09/04/12 by Folio Weekly

Northeast Florida’s News & Opinion Magazine • September 4-10, 2012 • 140,000 readers every week • Swim At Your Own Risk

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Shad Khan’s Leadership Style p. 10

Bass in the City Invades Downtown p. 22

The Mustard Seed Cafe

Located inside Nassau Health Foods, The Mustard Seed is Amelia Island’s only organic eatery and juice bar, with an extensive, eclectic menu featuring vegetarian and vegan items. Daily specials include local seafood, freerange chicken and fresh organic produce. Salads, wraps, sandwiches and soups are available — all prepared with Stephanie Christopher’s impeccable style. Popular items are chicken or veggie quesadillas, grilled mahi, or salmon over mixed greens and tuna melt with Swiss cheese and tomato. Open for breakfast and lunch, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Sat. nassauhealthfoods.net 833 T.J. Courson Road 904-277-3141

Lulu’s at The Thompson House

Lulu’s owners, Brian and Melanie Grimley, offer an innovative lunch menu, including po’boys, salads and seafood “little plates” served in the gardens of the historic Thompson House. Dinner features fresh local seafood (Fernandina shrimp is the focus every Thursday), and nightly specials. An extensive wine list and beer are available. Open for lunch and dinner Tue.-Sat., brunch on Sun. Reservations are recommended. 11 S. Seventh Street 904-432-8394

PLAE Restaurant & Lounge

Located in the Spa & Shops at Amelia Island Plantation, PLAE serves bistro style cuisine. The full bar lounge at PLAE has become an instant classic, with artistic décor and live entertainment nightly. Now you can PLAE during the day, too! Open for lunch Tue.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. Open at 5:30 p.m. for dinner daily; reservations accepted. 80 Amelia Village Cir. 904-277-2132

Moon River Pizza

Moon River Pizza treats customers like family. Cooked in a brick oven, the pizza is custom-made by the slice (or, of course, by the pie). Set up like an Atlanta-style pizza joint, Moon River also offers an eclectic selection of wine and beers. Open for lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat. Dine in or take it with you. 925 S. 14th Street 904-321-3400

The Surf

Enjoy a casual beach atmosphere in the full-service restaurant, bar and huge oceanview deck. Extensive menu features delicious steaks, fresh seafood and nightly specials. Also featuring salads, wraps, burgers, seafood baskets and our famous all-you-can-eat wing specials (Wed. & Sun.). Take-out available. Open at 11 a.m. daily for lunch, dinner and late-night menu. Entertainment nightly and 29 TVs throughout. 3199 S. Fletcher Ave. 904-261-5711

Halftime Sports Bar and Grill

The place to be on the island for sports TV — NCAA, MLB, NFL and all your favorites. Starters feature pulled pork cheese fries and soon-to-be-famous wings. The roster includes our famous All-star fish tacos, an impressive Angus burger and Gourmet quarter-pound hot dog. Try out our draft beer line-up of the best domestic and craft selections. Stop by, hang out & click halftimeameliaisland.com. 320 S. Eighth Street 904-321-0303

Cafe Karibo

Homemade sandwiches, salads and soups are served in a relaxed atmosphere in this charming building in the historic district. Delicious fresh fish specials and theme nights (Pad Thai and curry), plus vegetarian dishes, are also featured. Karibrew Brew Pub & Grub — the only one on the island — offers on-site beers and great burgers and sandwiches. 27 N. Third Street 904-277-5269

29 South Eats

This chic, neighborhood bistro has it all — great ambience, fantastic food, an extensive wine list and reasonable prices. The eclectic menu offers traditional world cuisine with a modern whimsical twist and Chef Scotty Schwartz won Best Chef in Folio Weekly’s 2007 Best of Jax readers poll. Open for lunch Tues.-Sat., 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., for dinner 5:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.Thur., till 10 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Brunch is 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun. 29southrestaurant.com 29 S. Third Street 904-277-7919

Brett’s Waterway Café

Overlooking Fernandina Harbor Marina, Brett’s offers an upscale atmosphere with outstanding food. The extensive luncheon and dinner menus feature daily specials, fresh Florida seafood, chicken and aged beef. Cocktails, beer and wine. Casual resort wear. Open at 11:30 a.m. daily. Fernandina Harbor Marina at the foot of Centre Street 904-261-2660

T-Ray’s Burger Station

T-Ray’s offers a variety of breakfast and lunch items. In addition to an outstanding breakfast menu, you’ll find some of the best burgers you’ve ever put in your mouth. The Burger Station offers a grilled portabello mushroom burger, grilled or fried chicken salad and much more. The spot where locals grab a bite and go! Now serving Beer & Wine. Open Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.2:30 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Closed Sundays. 202 S. Eighth Street 904-261-6310

Jack & Diane’s

The locals’ favorite hangout! Dine inside or on the patio of this cozy, renovated 1887 shotgun home in historic downtown Fernandina. From the crab & shrimp omelet to the steak & tomato pie, “The tastiest spot on Centre” offers food with attitude and unexpected flair. Live music elevates your dining experience to a new level. Come for breakfast, stay for dinner! You’ll love every bite! 708 Centre Street 904-321-1444

Sliders Seaside Grill

Oceanfront dining at its finest. Award-winning crab cakes, fresh daily seafood specials and homemade desserts. Sliders has Amelia Island’s only waterfront Tiki Bar, as well as a children’s playground and live music every weekend. The dining experience is complete with brand-new second-story banquet facilities, bar and verandah. Open at 11 a.m. daily, with happy hour from 4-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Make Sliders Seaside Grill your place to be for friends and family, entertainment and the best food on the East Coast. Call for your next special event. 1998 S. Fletcher Ave. 904-277-6652

Amelia Island is 13 miles of unspoiled beaches, quaint shops, antique treasures and superb dining in a 50-block historic district less than one hour north of Jacksonville 2 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

Inside Volume 26 Number 23

28 EDITOR’S NOTE Guns drawn at the Dollar General. p. 4 NEWS Supporters of safer streets for bicyclists and pedestrians take aim at a moratorium on impact fees. p. 7 BUZZ Pension tension, a long-awaited check, school paddling, the new Clay Theatre, shrimper Rick Scott, Jax mayor’s leadership, voter registration and the Homeless Input Committee. p. 7 BOUQUETS & BRICKBATS Jacksonville Axemen, St. Johns County Commissioner Rachael Bennett and UNF Osprey Gardens. p. 8 SPORTSTALK How Shad Khan’s leadership could transcend football. p. 10 ON THE COVER Homebrewing is the hobby for those who thirst for new tastes. p. 11 OUR PICKS Chris Isaak, Dancing with the Jax Stars, Joyce DeWitt in “Remember Me,” Justin James, Cheap Time and “Reflections —

7 Vietnam War 45 Years Later.” p. 15 MOVIES “The Apparition”: If you’re a fan of horror movies, you’ve seen this one before. p. 16 MUSIC The Low Counts: A pair of musical malcontents make a new sound. p. 21 Bass in the City is a brand-new festival with a fresh sound and approach. p. 22 ARTS A posthumous show places poet Alan Justiss and his work in proper context. p. 28 MAIL p. 5 NEWS OF THE WEIRD p. 20 LIVE MUSIC LISTING p. 23 ARTS LISTING p. 29 HAPPENINGS p. 30 DINING GUIDE p. 31 FREEWILL ASTROLOGY p. 36 I SAW U p. 37 CLASSIFIEDS p. 38 Cover photo illustration by Aaron Bromirski Cover photo by Walter Coker SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 3

Old West Justice?

Guns drawn at the Dollar General

4 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

FolioWeekly

ast week, two young men walked into a Dollar General store around 9:20 p.m. and pointed two CO2 BB pistols that looked like handguns at the two employees. They wanted money. One of them escaped and was arrested the next day. The other never left the store. He was shot and killed by a customer. That customer had stopped at the store on his way home from work that Monday night. His wife had given the 57-year-old business owner and grandfather a list of groceries to pick up on his way home. When the manager alerted the customer what was happening, the customer walked to the front of the store, pulled out his concealed .45-caliber handgun about 5 feet from the suspects and ordered the two men to drop their weapons. Rakeem Deveal Odoms, 22, did not drop the BB pistol he was pointing at the store manager. The customer fired three times, apparently hitting the suspect twice, and Odoms died at the scene of wounds to his head, chest and shoulder. “He put himself in harm’s way by getting involved,” homicide Lt. Rob Schoonover told The Florida Times-Union. “To me, that is an extraordinary person to do that.” Extraordinary is one word you could use. Vigilante is another. That’s how City Councilmember Denise Lee described the incident at a recent council meeting. “We have vigilantes out there,” she said. “People are afraid. We need police officers on the street,” she said, making her case for allowing the sheriff to carry over $10.5 million in savings from this year’s budget and use it in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. That’s good timing for the sheriff, who got what he wanted. And, as for the customer, he’s a hero, right? He is if the comments on the Jacksonville.com story are any indication: “I’d like to get that grandfather’s signature. He’s my hero.” “[Kudos] to the guy with the CWP [concealed weapons permit] and the guts to use it. We need more like him!” The police seem to agree. “The citizen did not get shot, none of the employees were hurt, this worked out good tonight,” Schoonover told the Times-Union. “To us, he prevented any other violence from happening.” Schoonover said the manager and clerk in the store could have been harmed. Yes, they could have been harmed by the customer with the .45-caliber handgun. Apparently this customer is a marksman who shoots in competition. Schoonover even praised the man for using good restraint in not shooting at the fleeing suspect, 19-year-old

Aundre Krishna Campbell. The customer had a permit to carry a concealed firearm. This is exactly the kind of situation that gun rights advocates use to bolster their argument that guns in the hands of law-abiding citizens save lives. They may indeed add this story to their arsenal. But it doesn’t always work out that way, even when professionals are doing the shooting. Earlier this month, nine bystanders were wounded by police gunfire, ricochets and fragments while police were trying to stop Jeffrey Johnson, who had just killed a former co-worker in front of the Empire State Building in New York City. Many have posited that if someone besides James Holmes had been carrying a gun in that Aurora, Colo., movie theater on July 20, fewer people would have been killed or wounded. Or it could have been much worse. Most law enforcement professionals tell people “don’t be a hero” when faced with an armed robber. It’s better to lose your money than your life. In this case, the customer probably didn’t realize these two young men were holding BB guns instead of the real thing. For whatever reason, the two men were desperate enough or stupid enough to add guns to a crime, heightening the risk and the possible punishment. Police picked up Campbell on an unrelated burglary warrant. Because his accomplice Odoms died during the crime, Campbell is charged with felony murder in addition to robbery. Too often the gun argument comes down to an all-or-nothing tug of war. Of course lawabiding citizens have the right to own guns. But it’s also true that the enormous supply and ease of buying guns makes the United States more dangerous than countries where firearms have more restrictions. Maybe Chris Rock had the right idea when he said what we really need is bullet control. “I think every bullet should cost $5,000,” Rock said in a comedy routine. “’Cause if a bullet cost $5,000 there’d be no more innocent bystanders.” The customer who killed Odoms might not have done anything wrong — many people think he did everything right — but the scene does feel like something out of the Old West. Even the store’s name could have come out of a Jesse James story. Meanwhile, the grandfather must deal with the consequences of his actions. His son told the Times-Union that his father was thrust into the situation. “He’s got to deal with taking someone else’s life.” Denise M. Reagan dreagan@folioweekly.com twitter.com/denisereagan

it in today’s world without having some background or knowledge of the way things were back before Christ was born. I know that this is about ratings, but be careful of the road you travel geting [sic] those ratings. DO YOUR HOMEWORK. Gregg Mundy Middleburg via email

Good Job!

I just finished reading your excellent article [“Plenty of Blame to Go Around,” Editor’s

I have always suspected that Alvin Brown is dull, pseudo-intelligent and just going through the motions. What a poor excuse for mayor. Note, Aug. 21]. I have always suspected that Alvin Brown is dull, pseudo-intelligent and just going through the motions. What a poor excuse for mayor. I enjoyed your article and relate very well to your style of writing. I found your statement: “Homophobia — whether personally felt or perceived in one’s voter base — is stronger than the desire to strengthen a weak economy.” Wow, how profound is this? Keep up the good work! Benjamin McConnell Orange Park via email

I Don’t ♥ Television

I don’t usually respond to things I read in a magazine or newspaper but, for some reason, I read the piece in Folio Weekly [“I Love Christian Conservatives!” I Love Television, Aug. 21], and now I have to respond to it. I know being in the media gives [Wm.™ Steven Humphrey] a license to twist the truth [to] whichever [way] suits his purpose. But when he starts in on the Holy Bible and crank up the media twist machine, please have “Some Knowlege” [sic] of what he is talking about. You used 1 Timothy 2:12, for example; well, the meaning of that verse is [that] Paul was simply cautioning women (and men) to learn about the scriptures with an attitude or manner of silence. He was NOT saying that a woman had no say or to be submissive to men. He also mentioned Psalm 137, happiness and smashing of babies on the rocks. Once again, he cranked up the media twist machine and got that all wrong or at least implide [sic] the reason the Jews were happy (in his words smashing babies on the rocks). My friend, you cannot take a verse or a poem written in the Old Testament and apply it and understand

Thanks So Much, Righteous TV Man

I am shocked, shocked, shocked at the lack of proper reverence displayed by some of my Christian, conservative colleagues for the writings of Wm.™ Steven Humphrey. Do they not appreciate the wonders of his vitriolic venomous rhetoric? Do they not realize his birthright to render his judgment of us by virtue of being a progressive, a liberal, a socialist, a Democrat? How can they not acknowledge his supreme righteousness? Why, he must have been anointed in the Temple of Our Consciences to cast his light of exposure upon us! How can they not wait with bated

Do they not appreciate the wonders of his vitriolic venomous rhetoric? Do they not realize his birthright to render his judgment of us by virtue of being a progressive, a liberal, a socialist, a Democrat? How can they not acknowledge his supreme righteousness? breath for his pronouncements as he deigns to enlighten us with his wisdom? How can they not know that our lives are besmirched with the evil lure of filthy lucre to which Humphrey and his comrades in ideology are immune? And, of course, only he and his fellow ideologues are endowed with the complete altruism that makes them immune to our frailties and that makes them worthy to do so. Why, the trademark in his name must bespeak his eleemosynary mission as he has deigned to walk amongst us! For shame on all of us. Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! And please, Mr. Humphrey, may you forgive us all our trespasses and cast your mantle of redemption upon us as we prostrate ourselves at your altar and chant our mea culpas and mea maxima culpas. Roderick T. Beaman Jacksonville via email

Corrections • Corrine Brown is a Democrat. The wrong party was reported in “Voter Wars” on Aug. 28. • Sun-Ray Cinema is showing “ParaNorman.” The theater listing was missing in the review “Animated Hero Sees Dead People” on Aug. 28. SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 5

More Suggestions for Pension Reform

I read your Backpage editorial, “The Elephant in the Room” [Aug. 21], and agree with the writer, but would like to add two more suggestions for working on this crisis. First, I want to say that I am a city of Jacksonville retiree and receive a pension from the city. The two additions I would like to suggest are: 1. No one (exception: disability) should

In other words, if you begin working for the city at age 20 or 30, work for the city for 20 years and retire (from the city) at age 40 or 50, you cannot receive those retirement benefits until you actually retire, not move to another job somewhere else, drawing both a salary and pension benefits at the same time.

receive pension payments until they reach a minimum age of 60-67 (the same rules as Social Security.) In other words, if you begin working for the city at age 20 or 30, work for the city for 20 years and retire (from the city) at age 40 or 50, you cannot receive those retirement benefits until you actually retire, not move to another job somewhere else, drawing both a salary and pension benefits at the same time. As a former city retiree, I knew people who worked for the city for 20 years, started drawing their pension (50 percent of their former salary) at age 40, then moved on to another job (not with the city) drawing a full paycheck for the new job (which they earned and were fully entitled to) along with their “retirement” pension from the city. 2. No one who retires from the city, then obtains another job with the city or is elected to a job with the city, should receive both retirement (pension benefits) and a salary from the city at the same time, even if they are different jobs. If they are already receiving pension benefits when they start the new job, the pension should be suspended, so that they do not receive two paychecks from the city. Lucy O’Rourke MacEachern Jacksonville via email

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Pension Tension “… if the plan was created for three people (two retired and one ready to retire) and the benefits have to be generated for decades to come, who are the employees contributing to these funds? Where does the money come from?” — Question asked by Carla Miller, director of the City of Jacksonville Office of Ethics, Compliance and Oversight, in an interim report released last week of her investigation of a special pension plan created by the Police & Fire Pension Fund for three of its employees. Pension Fund administrator John Keane has been a member of the plan since it was created in the late 1990s. He already receives a city pension of $60,000 annually after retiring from the city’s fire department. He currently earns a salary of $285,000 a year as director of the Police & Fire Pension Fund. And when he retires again, he could receive up to $200,000 annually in retirement from the special Senior Pension Plan. The city’s General Counsel Cindy Laquidara issued an opinion on Aug. 14 that the Senior Pension Plan is illegal under the Jacksonville City Charter. The pension fund attorney says it’s legal because it’s part of the fund employee’s compensation package. Miller also reports that Council Auditor Kirk Sherman says his office didn’t know the plan existed or of the city’s liability to it until 2012. Miller’s investigation continues.

Eyes on the Prize “Also, re: your other call … we have cut the check for Mr. Simpo today and he has been called to come and pick it up. Let me know if you have other questions or concerns.” — Aleizha Batson, deputy director of communications for the Office of Mayor Alvin Brown, told Folio Weekly the city cut a $250 check for a 12-year-old musician. James Simpo Jr. won third place in the youth music competition during Jacksonville Jazz Festival in May. His father called the city repeatedly to ask when his son would receive his $250 prize, but he didn’t get anywhere until he contacted Action News and Folio Weekly. In response to a follow-up question, Batson said the city hasn’t been able to reach first-place winner DeAndre Lettsome ($1,000 prize) and is coordinating with second-place winner Robert Mitchell ($500) to pick up his money.

They Still Do That? “Permission to Paddle” — Title of a letter sent home from Yulee Elementary School for parents to sign during the first week of school. Last year, Nassau County paddled 21 students for infractions that included defiance of authority (4), insubordination (3), skipping class (1) and bringing toys and pagers to school (1). Florida is among the 19 states in the U.S. that still allow punishment by paddle.

Abhishek Mukherjee returns to the spot on Riverside Avenue near the Fuller Warren overpass where he was hit by a city bus. Photo: Walter Coker

Best Laid Plans

Supporters of safer streets take aim at a moratorium on impact fees

acksonville’s reputation as one of the country’s most dangerous places to walk or ride a bike became a personal truth for Abhishek Mukherjee on Sept. 7, 2011. He was pedaling down Riverside Avenue on his way to San Marco at about 5:30 p.m. Just past the Fuller Warren Bridge from Computer Power Place to Forest Street, Riverside Avenue has no bike path. As Mukherjee pedaled along that stretch of road, a city bus passed him on the left, clipping his handlebars. Mukherjee’s bike twisted underneath him, and he bounced off the side of the bus and landed in the street (video: bit.ly/v04y6c). Mukherjee was one of five local cyclists struck by a vehicle within a three-day period that September. Mukherjee survived, with damage to the discs in his vertebrae, coming away with an even more passionate commitment to lobbying the city to make its streets safer for bicyclists and pedestrians. In 2011, the Jacksonville City Council adopted a new development impact fee formula that will fund bike paths throughout the city and provide money to fill in gaps on streets like Riverside Avenue. The fee is designed to halt sprawl, decrease the cost of downtown and urban development and offer developers savings if they build bike paths, multi-use developments, add affordable housing or redevelop old behemoths like Arlington’s Town & Country Shopping Center on University Boulevard. The plan divides the city into 10 zones and five regional areas and lists priority projects for each zone, paid for with transportation fees from development in that area. In Riverside Avondale, mobility fees will help fund a streetcar ($50 million). In Arlington, it will build a pedestrian overpass across the Arlington Expressway ($3 million).

But a month after City Council adopted the 2030 Mobility Plan in September 2011, it voted unanimously to suspend the new transportation impact fee for a year, to spur new development and economic recovery. The moratorium will expire on Oct. 12, unless the Council extends it. Mukherjee and other city residents are educating themselves on the Mobility Plan and advocating that City Council allow the moratorium to expire. “Any funding toward transportation issues will create a different mentality in the city by giving cyclists the importance and respect of automobiles [in transportation planning],” Mukherjee said. “That will change the culture long term.” During the year that the mobility fee moratorium has been in place, the city has issued 19 building permits — from Oct. 20, 2011 through Aug. 15, 2012 — in which the mobility fee was waived, according to figures provided by the city’s Concurrency & Mobility Management System Office. At the most, those developers would have paid the city $2 million in mobility fees. Since the money wasn’t collected, projects outlined in the 2030 Mobility Plan weren’t funded, and they weren’t built. Unless the moratorium is lifted, taxpayers will pay for those projects or they won’t get done, said landscape architect Lad Hawkins, who is president of the Greater Arlington Civic Association. The total cost the 2030 plan in 2010 dollars was $444 million. “This is the only good tool we have right now for planning purposes and this is the only source of money we have for dealing with all of these issues,” Hawkins said, “like the need for a new bus stop or a new bicycle connection. This money can be used for all those things. Waive this thing for another year, and we are going to end up having another year’s worth of money

thrown down the drain.” Under the old fair share schema, the city charged a developer for a portion of the road improvements needed to accommodate new development. If the roads could accommodate added traffic from a new development, the developer wouldn’t be required to pay any impact fees. By contrast, most roads in densely developed areas are already over capacity. In those areas, a developer would pay a portion of the cost of upgrading the road to handle the traffic already on it, as well as new traffic from the new development. Fair share wasn’t fair. “What we had was a system that subsidizes development on the fringes,” said planner Ennis Davis, who writes about planning on the blog MetroJacksonville.com and who worked for the planning company that helped develop the 2030 Mobility Plan. “It was easier and cheaper to build in a cow pasture 10 miles out and have the state or the city help fund the widening of the road,” Davis said. After the state of Florida ended fair share assessments for transportation in 2009, Jacksonville’s former Planning & Development Department chief Bill Killingsworth undertook the creation of a new development impact fee based on a smart growth planning policy. The Florida Chapter of the American Planning Association gave Killingsworth an award for his plan. The Jacksonville City Council hoped to stimulate development by waiving the mobility fee. City Council president Bill Bishop said he has not heard from developers who want the moratorium extended, and he said it might just expire. Bishop said if someone demonstrated to him that the moratorium had triggered specific development, he might be convinced to extend it. SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 7

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Commercial real estate attorney Brenda Ezell said she would like to see it extended for at least another six months. She said the moratorium is an incentive because it reduces costs. She couldn’t name a project that went forward because of the moratorium, but she said that any incentive influences development decisions. She served on the city’s Mobility Plan Task Force, which developed the plan. If the city helps developers recover, she said it will mean more money for mobility projects. “This is not money that we would get but for a project in the first place,” she said. “If a project doesn’t get done, there is no fee to collect.” New development increased in 2011’12, but advocates for doing away with the moratorium don’t believe it helped. In St. Johns County, commissioners cut the transportation impact fee by half for commercial development, but kept the residential impact fee in place. Assistant county administrator Jerry Cameron said residential starts in St. Johns County top all the counties it borders — Clay, Putnam, Flagler and Duval counties — combined. Riverside resident Linda Bremer said there’s been an uptick in development in most places. Jacksonville’s moratorium on fees didn’t make it stand out. This is a copyright protected proof © “If you look at the entire state and the United States, the housing industry has improved. Jacksonville isn’t a model of growth at 260-9770. RUN DATE: 090412 because they did away with the mobility fee,”

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said Bremer, who is a local Sierra Club member and serves on the national Sierra Club Green Transportation Campaign. University of North Florida biologist John Hatle commutes on Beach Boulevard to UNF by bicycle, in part, he said, as a protest against urban sprawl. He said his family also saves $3,000 to 4,000 a year on a second car. There is a right-of-way along Beach Boulevard that cushions him from traffic, but he said at least once a week, a driver will cut him off. He’s been commuting to UNF since 2004 and welcomes any bicycling improvements, but he said he hadn’t heard of the 2030 Mobility Plan. Jacksonville Bicycle Coalition member Mukherjee and other advocates of the Mobility Plan realize the public doesn’t know much about it. They hope to educate residents about its advantages and urge them to contact the City Council to let the moratorium expire. “The mobility fee funds more sidewalks, more bike facilities,” Davis said. “It will fund a streetcar in Riverside, so that one day, you can walk out of Kickbacks, hop on a streetcar and take it all the way to Bay Street downtown. Instead of arguing whether Mellow Mushroom should tear down a building for a parking lot or build a parking garage, they can pay into a fee that will fund a streetcar. “That’s thinking long term.” Susan Cooper Eastman sceastman@folioweekly.com

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“That town is pretty dead right now. The theater is the anchor.” — John Watzke describes how life in Green Cove Springs suffered when the Clay Theatre closed four years ago. Watzke made the comments as he explained to The Florida Times-Union that he and his brother Charlie bought the 75-year-old movie house and plan to show first-run movies there seven days a week. After Hurricane Katrina, the brothers left New Orleans where their father and grandfather had been movie projectionists. They reopened the Ocala Drive-In Theater in 2011 (bit.ly/PsrZkN).

Bouquets to head coach Daryl Howland and the entire Jacksonville Axemen team for winning the USA Rugby League National Championship. The team won the American National Rugby League National Championship in 2010 before leaving that league to join the new USA Rugby League. The Axemen beat the Boston 13s by a score of 28-22 on Aug. 25 to claim top honors this year. Brickbats to Rachael Bennett for raising questions of ethics and conflict of interest less than a week after winning the Republican primary for St. John’s County Commissioner District 5. Bennett told voters she resigned from a job as vice president of one of St. Johns County’s largest developers in January to run for a seat on the county commission. She still works for Hutson Companies as a consultant, and her role there appears to be significant. On Aug. 20, she represented Hutson in a meeting with St. Johns River Water Management District and two St. Johns County Utility Department engineers. Bennett has a voicemail and phone extension at Hutson, and the invitation to the SJRWMD meeting was sent to her Hutson email address. It’s important that Bennett is transparent about her affiliation with the company because she may face conflicts of interest as a commissioner. She will certainly vote on matters concerning the county utility and its employees. Bouquets to Carmen Franz and University of North Florida’s Eco-Adventure Office for teaching students gastronomical self-sufficiency. At UNF Osprey Gardens, Franz teaches organic gardening to students, classes and clubs that sign up for plots. In addition to raising food, they learn how to cook and prepare fresh produce, and about nutrition, energy conservation and food and social justice. Osprey Gardens expands this fall to a new location where the students cultivate vineyards, fruit trees and shrubs, row crops and container gardens. The Osprey Café will feature food grown in the garden, and its produce is sold during the school’s Market Days. 8 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

A Working W Rick “I of offered him a job if he ever lost his.” shrimp boat captain Mike Adams praised Florida Gov. Rick — Yulee Y Scott’s work ethic. Scott volunteered to crew on Adams’ Bag Boy on Sco Aug. 22 for his 12th “Let’s Get To Work Day.” Scott arrived at the Yulee Aug dock at 4:45 a.m., loaded 500 pounds of ice onto the boat and hauled doc in a net holding 250 pounds of fish at sunrise. The governor sorted the catch and headed shrimp, too. While working to bring in the day’s haul catc of 4450 pounds of shrimp, Adams explained to Scott why the Florida shrimper is on the verge of extinction. shri

Leading on the Line “His stance of no new taxes, that limits the policy debate pretty strongly.” — University of North Florida professor and political science department chair Matt Corrigan evaluates the leadership skills of Jacksonville Mayor Alvin Brown in The Florida Times-Union. Some say Brown failed to show leadership on changing city law to protect gays and lesbians. Corrigan didn’t address that issue, but he pointed out Brown is leading in diminished times. He is selling no new taxes instead of advocating for taxes to fund big capital improvement plans, like 1993’s River City Renaissance (Mayor Ed Austin) or 2000’s Better Jacksonville Plan (Mayor John Delaney).

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London and Beyond

How Shad Khan’s leadership could transcend football

O THE AddISON ON AmElIA ISlANd The Addison is a disinctive historic property in the heart of Fernandina. The original 1870s antebellum house features sunny en-suite rooms, the majority overlooking a private fountain courtyard. Many have spacious whirlpools and several feature individual private porches. This intimate retreat caters to your every need, whether it be a gourmet breakfast, an individually prepared picnic or afternoon refreshment, or the simple luxury of allowing you to sit back, relax, and watch the world go by slowly on your own porch.

614 Ash Street • (904) 277-1604 www.addisononamelia.com

THE FAIRBANKS HOUSE

Elegant 1885 Italianate villa. Luxury-class inn with upscale amenities. Large rooms, suites, private cottages, Jacuzzis, fireplaces. Gourmet breakfast, evening social hour. Romance Packages, Girls Getaway. Smoke-free!

227 South 7th Street • (904) 277-0500 www.fairbankshouse.com

THE ElIZABETH POINTE lOdGE AmElIA ISlANd The Pointe is situated on the beach overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Focusing upon individualized attention with a staff that wants to exceed your expectations, The Pointe offers a complimentary full breakfast, Wi-Fi, beach equipment, a morning newspaper and parking. Room service and concierge assistance are available 24 hours. And it’s only a short bike ride to the historic seaport of Fernandina. Custom packages available.

98 South Fletcher Avenue • (800) 772-3359 info@elizabethpointelodge.com

AmElIA ISlANd WIllIAmS HOUSE

Beautiful antebellum Inn with spacious guest rooms boasting the modern amenities guests love while safekeeping the old world charm. Romantic working fireplaces, antiques from around the world, private baths, whirlpool tubs, spa robes and fresh flowers are a few of the luxuries you may expect. Enjoy our beautifully landscaped gardens, fountains and our sweeping verandahs. Feast on a delicious gourmet breakfast each morning and sip wine ‘neath 500-year-old oak trees. All your worries will drift away.

103 S. 9th Street • (904) 277-2328 www.williamshouse.com

Amelia Island is 13 miles of unspoiled beaches, quaint shops, antique treasures and superb dining in a 50-block historic district less than one hour north of Jacksonville. 10 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

ne day on Twitter (@AGGancarski), I felt like stirring the pot a little. I wrote that if Jaguars owner Shad Khan were mayor, the human rights ordinance would have been pushed through. WJCT’s Melissa Ross (@MelissaInJax) and politics blogger Abel Harding (@AbelHarding) also chimed in about the difference between the executive leadership styles of Mayor Alvin Brown and Khan. My theory was that Khan would have lobbied the City Council to pass the bill, because he understood instinctively it was the right thing for business to have the rights of everyone protected. Unlike other politicians, who avoided taking stands on the issue and reputedly mitigated against it, I believed Khan would have had an opinion closer to that of another local visionary, John Delaney, who advocated for the bill and the expansion of civil rights it represented. Khan wouldn’t comment on this matter, but as we’ve seen with the Maurice Jones-Drew negotiations and the owner’s earlier dealings with the city over the entertainment venues contract, he’s been a paragon of professionalism in a climate that often looks like amateur hour. Consider the magnitude of the Jaguars agreeing to play one game in London for four years, starting in 2013. I have a low tolerance for the pandering that so often passes as publicminded discourse. But I’ve got all day for talk like this: “The key point is to sell Jacksonville to the world. … We are serious about marketing Jacksonville as a world-class leisure destination, as well as, and more importantly, a place to grow a business, a great place to raise a family and to really have the full power of the NFL, to leverage this area,” Khan said. “Jacksonville is the heart of our effort and, moving forward, all of us are going to be uplifted.” Have we heard this kind of language from a Jaguars owner? Not exactly. While Wayne Weaver’s commitment to Jacksonville in terms of philanthropy was considerable, he didn’t use this kind of language. It was as if he’d bought into the perception that Jacksonville is a “small market” requiring special handling, like tarps on seats or giveaway programs through Winn-Dixie. It took a concerted civic effort to reverse the attendance trend. It was finally turned around, but at what cost? The nation perceived the team alone couldn’t move tickets; that it required a Save-the-Whales-style effort to get it done. We all heard the rap the national media placed on Jacksonville. The market was too small. Too podunk for a Super Bowl. Not enough fine dining or decent hotels. And they were right — right because, technically, it was true, and right because the echo chamber

“We are serious about marketing Jacksonville as a world-class leisure destination ... a place to grow a business, a great place to raise a family and to really have the full power of the NFL, to leverage this area.” reinforced that mentality. The cruise ships and Super Bowl week parties at dives like the former Club 5 may have solved the problem, but they also called attention to the meme that Jacksonville was like a little kid playing dressup with the great cities of the world. That was almost a decade ago. Now, Jacksonville as a city faces great challenges, which were talked about back then by only a few people. As a football market, though, the Jaguars appear to be in decent shape. Other markets now have ticket problems. Jaguars fans only need to wonder about the usual things: Is Gabbert for real, how will MJD’s return proceed, has the team solved the left tackle problem and will the secondary be able to cover anyone this year? Those are vexing questions in a sense, but in another sense, they’re easier to address than “When are the Jags moving to Los Angeles?” Some have speculated the teal-and-black team will move to London full-time at some point. While it’s impossible to know the future, a lot would have to happen to make that hegira a reality. London would have to prove itself as a football market. Jacksonville’s enthusiasm for the Jags would have to return to the 2002 level of doldrums. And teams like the Buccaneers and Chargers would have to fix their issues, because they could be candidates for such a move as well. I don’t see it. What I do see is an owner who might realize that the city, not just the team, could use his leadership. Right now, it’s in the rhetorical sense. But who knows what the future holds? With no one on the horizon inspiring enthusiasm, why not consider someone who has never failed at any professional endeavor, someone who knows what it means to chase and capture greatness? AG Gancarski themail@folioweekly.com

Mike Lentz

Hails from: Lancaster, Pa. Began brewing: 1991. I was doing my post-doctorate at UC Berkeley at the time, and we had people in the lab going out for beers pretty regularly, and there was a group of us who interacted with another lab from UC in San Fran and one of us challenged the other to a competition. I still have and use the equipment from the very first one that we did. We decided the best beer was when you mixed the two together — neither were all that great. Brews: 15 to 20 times a year or once or twice a month. Joined CASK: 2006 Favorite brew: I have a Rye Pale Ale right now that I really like. Latrobe’s IPA was the best I’ve had in a while. Notable: Highest-ranked judge in CASK; bronze medal for Cowford ESB (Extra Special/Strong Bitter) On Brewing: I design all my own recipes, and I like that aspect of it. I’m a biologist, I’m a scientist and I like that a lot of the science is involved in it. You can do it without thinking about the science, but the fact that there’s biochemistry, chemistry and biology is very interesting to me as scientist.

The hobby for those who thirst for new tastes

Story by Claire Goforth Photos by Walter Coker

ssst, craft beer aficionados: The city has been quietly infiltrated by a sleeper cell of homebrewers. While you were busy just drinking beer, a legion of enthusiasts has h been practicing chemistry with hops, yeast, carboys and kegerators behind closed doors. c This time next year, your neighbor’s toolshed might be your favorite watering hole. m Although people have been brewing beer for 12,000 years, according to the b American Homebrewers Association (AHA), A homebrewing was virtually unheard of in the h United States 20 years ago. In those days, beer U ccame two ways: regular or light. But as the craft beer market trickled down from the higher, b Western states, palates were whetted for more W diversity of flavor. People thirsted for hoppy d American pale ales, clamored for caramel-hinted A Irish reds, longed for sophisticated Black Lagers I and a English Barleywines. Grocery and liquor stores with larger selections provided some s relief, but it wasn’t enough for these people. They r wondered what would happen when a Belgian w aale met an India pale ale and got a little frothy. Enter homebrewing. As the hobby grew iin popularity, clubs and brew supply shops popped up all over the country. Today, tens of p tthousands of people enjoy a hobby that is equal parts science, art and fun. Northeast Florida is no exception. In 2005,

a small homebrew supply shop, Just Brew It, opened in a tiny space off Blanding Boulevard. And in 2006, some enterprising brewers eager to share and learn started a club they dubbed Cowford Ale Sharing Klub, or CASK. Since then, the local homebrew scene has exploded. The owner of Just Brew It, Ken Stevens, wrote via email that business has more than doubled since the first year, allowing the shop to move to Rosselle Street, expand its hours of operation and in 2011 open a second location in Jacksonville Beach. “I would guess that there are more than 2,000 home brewers in Duval County alone,” he wrote. According to CASK president Prescott Scaffe, the club currently has more than 400 members, 250 of whom are active. He said at least 75 people typically show up for monthly meetings. “I don’t know what happened this year, but it’s starting to get really crazy.” Meetings are run like any typical club, introducing new members, judging “interklub” competitions, talking about upcoming events and exchanging information about competitions. But there is one key difference: the beer. A little of nature’s social lubricant goes a long way to forging friendships and creating a micro-culture. CASK member David Poquette said, “One of the best parts is the camaraderie and sharing beer at the meetings.” SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 11

This Brew’s for You Not up to brewing your own? Here are a few places that make their own beer. A1A Ale Works 1 King Street, St. Augustine 829-2977 | a1aaleworks.com @A1AAleWorks

Aardwolf Brewery (Coming in late 2012 or early 2013) 1461 Hendricks Ave., San Marco aardwolfbeer.com @AardwolfBar

Bold City Brewery 2670-7 Rosselle St., Riverside 379-6551 | boldcitybrewery.com @boldcitybrewery

Brewer’s Pizza (Pinglehead Brewing Company) 14B Blanding Blvd., Orange Park 276-5159 | brewerspizza.com @BrewersPizza

Engine 15 Brewing Co. 1500 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach 249-BEER | engine15.com @engine15brewing

Fellow homebrewer Shaun Newman agreed. “It’s a community to me,” he said, “the sort of community that’s hard to find anywhere else.” So how does a person get into brewing beer? Most brewers began as average, if enthusiastic, beer drinkers. Somewhere along the way, someone gave them a homebrew kit — such as the Mr. Beer Kit — as a gift. The rest, as they say, is zymurgy (fermentation science). From pre-packed mixes, it’s a few short steps to using and then developing recipes and competing. If you’re like CASK member Lukas Kluz, it was just another step to entering all nine homebrewing competitions in Florida (and placing in the top for homebrewers in the state in 2011). CASK member and UNF biology professor Mike Lentz has been brewing for 20 years, ever since folks in a lab at University of California San Francisco challenged his lab at UC Berkeley to a brew-off. He uses his scientific background by “collecting, purifying and characterizing wild yeast” to “identify new strains that have potential for use in brewing.” One weekend in July, a group of these scientists masquerading as artists amassed for the fifth annual First Coast Cup (FCC) at the Four Points Sheraton on Baymeadows Road. Held by CASK and sponsored by Aardwolf Brewery, Bold City Brewery, Green Room Brewing, Intuition Ale Works, Just Brew It, Kickbacks and Webb’s Honey, among others, the event was not “a bunch of guys getting

drunk at a brew-ha-ha,” a typical stereotype attendee David Lemaine mentioned. It was a highly technical competition that just so happened to include lots of beer. The contest has gotten fierce: In its first year, 245 brews were judged, compared to nearly 600 this year. As both Lentz and Kluz pointed out, homebrewing isn’t just a hobby, it’s a community. Facilitated by competitions like FCC, homebrewers develop long-distance friendships and friendly but fierce regional rivalries. CASK members were happy to point out that they won the Hogtown contest in May. Hogtown members were not so quick to admit this loss, but it didn’t stop the two clubs from joining forces to create some seriously delicious brews to share. In the world of homebrews, the rule is “may the best flavor win.” Many judges, competitors and friends travel to competitions. Jeremy Pate and Ron and Sharon Montefusco drove from eastern Alabama for the FCC, one of several they will attend this year. Members of MOOLA (MultiOrgasmics Of Lower Alabama) and Hogtown Brewers in Gainesville, all three have been involved in the homebrew community for years. Using a flashlight to assess a brew’s clarity, Ron Montefusco pointed out that competitions are not just about winning; many people enter to get an expert opinion of their creations. With a low entry fee ($6 a brew for FCC), competitions are a great way to figure out how to improve recipes. “Ron is the highest-

ranked judge in Alabama,” Sharon Montefusco said proudly. Pate, a brew consultant who helps professionals refine their own brewing operations, chimed in, “My official ranking is I likey and I want morey.” For them, homebrewing is more than a hobby. “This is our beer life,” early retiree Ron Montefusco said. The camaraderie among brewers was evident at the awards banquet. As winners were announced, people cheered and shared brews from private stashes. Beaming with pride, David Webb, a commercial beekeeper in Cocoa, passed around anise mead and sassafras/orange blossom mead to celebrate his win. And when the home team won the club gold medal, people stood and hooted. It’s the kind of fun that occurs when great passion intersects with great company. CASK philosophy declares, “Brewing may be considered as a science but it is the chemistry between the ingredients and the brewer that gives beer life.” And it’s the chemistry between brewers that gives homebrewing life. Claire Goforth themail@folioweekly.com

CASK

CASK membership is open to all people of legal drinking age. Visit thecask.org for more information on how to start brewing your own beer.

Green Room Brewing 228 Third St. N., Jax Beach 201-WAVE | greenroombrewing.com @greenroombeer

Intuition Ale Works 720 King St., Riverside 683-7720 | intuitionaleworks.com @IntuitionAle

Karibrew Brew Pub & Grub 27 N 3rd Street, Fernandina Beach 277-5269 | cafekaribo.com/karibrew.html

River City Brewing Company 835 Museum Circle, San Marco 398-2299 | rivercitybrew.com @RiverCityBrewCo

Ragtime 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach 241-7877 | ragtimetavern.com @RagtimeTavern

Seven Bridges 9735 Gate Parkway N., Southside 997-1999 | 7bridgesgrille.com @Seven_Bridges

Lukas Kluz

Hails from: Poland Began brewing: 2007, after I got a Mr. Beer Kit for Christmas. Brews: Twice a month, sometimes twice a week. Joined CASK: 2007 Favorite brew: In the summer, I drink wheat beers. I like hoppy beers, too. I like a good IPA. I start brewing those darker, stronger beers in the fall to have them for the winter. Notable: Leads CASK members in points for Florida brewers; won four medals in First Coast Cup, including bronze for An Ugly Looking One Roggenbier (German wheat beer); once had a full five-gallon glass carboy explode. On Brewing: I’ve never really brewed the same beer twice. I get a general idea, find a recipe online or in one of the recipe books, and I take it as a guideline, basically. 12 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

Alicia O’Brien

Hails from: Butler, Pa. Began brewing: In 2011 because friends talked us into it at the third anniversary of Bold City. Brews: Once a month. Joined CASK: 2011 Favorite brew: I like Terrapin Rye Pale and Bold City Smoky Porter. Notable: We flooded the kitchen once. The first time we brewed when we put the bottling bucket together, it was in the “on” position instead of the “off” position, so when we poured the beer in, about a gallon came pouring out. My husband was too busy videotaping to help me because he thought it was so funny. The kitchen was sticky for a while. On Brewing: I like homebrewing because I get to try new things and learn new techniques. I’m starting to experiment with the recipes. I just brewed a smoky porter, and I have cream ale.

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Shaun Newman

Hails from: Chicago Began brewing: Three years ago. I got one of the Mr. Beer Kits for Christmas. About a year ago, I got kind of bored doing the extract kits. Brews: Two to three times a month. Joined CASK: February 2012 Favorite brew: Dogfish Head 60 Minute IPA On Brewing: It’s community to me … that sort of community is hard to find anywhere else.

Prescott Scaffe

Hails from: Tampa Began brewing: Two-and-a-half years ago when my fiancée bought me a True Brewing kit. Brews: I try to brew every two weeks. Joined CASK: 2010 Favorite brew: Probably 90 Minute by Dogfish Head, but I try a new beer every week. Delirium Tremens was the first real craft beer I ever had and that’s what got me wanting to drink other beers. Notable: CASK president; gold medal for Big Boy Pants Imperial IPA On Brewing: I always think it’s really cool when you can make something and enjoy it and share it with people and be like, ‘oh, I made this.’ You know, how chefs are really proud of people enjoying their food.

David Poquette

Hails from: Jacksonville Began brewing: Nine or 10 years ago, after my wife bought me a Mr. Beer Kit. Brews: About once a month. Joined CASK: 2007 Favorite brew: Lately I’ve been on a sour kick. Six months from now, it’ll be something else. Notable: Silver medal for 1C Premium American Jalapeno Lager On Brewing: The brewing is kind of like self-expression; you’re putting yourself into the beer. It’s something you’ve created and bringing to other people and letting them try it. SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 13

14 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

FolioWeekly

Reasons to leave the house this week ART REFLECTIONS – VIETNAM WAR 45 YEARS LATER

The exhibit is based on Jerry Domask’s personal observations and his conversations with his comrades-in-arms, including former POW Ted Gostas. The mixed-media paintings depict the pain, suffering and death associated with the Vietnam War and other conflicts. An opening reception is held from 5-7 p.m. Sept. 7. The exhibit runs through Dec. 7 at Lufrano Intercultural Gallery, University of North Florida’s Student Union, 1 UNF Dr., Southside. 620-2475.

THEATER JOYCE DEWITT IN “REMEMBER ME”

Come and knock on their door. They’ll be waiting for you. (Sorry, Ms. DeWitt, we couldn’t resist.) The former “Three’s Company” actress stars in “Remember Me,” a play about a 50ish couple in a content but tired marriage. The relationship is shaken up when Mary (DeWitt) sees her former college flame, who professes his undying love for her. Or does he? 8 p.m. Sept. 5-9, 11-16, 18-23 and 25-30 and Oct. 2-7; at 1:15 p.m. Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29 and Oct. 6; and at 2 p.m. Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30 and Oct. 7 at Alhambra Theatre & Dining, 12000 Beach Blvd., Southside. Tickets range from $42-$59. 641-1212. alhambrajax.com

CHRIS ISAAK

MUSIC JUSTIN JAMES

Whether it’s the gravelly low of “I Walk the Line” or the soaring lilt of “Pretty Woman,” Chris Isaak (“Wicked Game” and “Baby Did a Bad, Bad Thing”) has the voice to deliver the goods. Recapturing the magic of Memphis’ Sun Studio in the 1950s, Isaak and his band Silverton render the best of legends Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Roy Orbison. 8 p.m. Sept. 13 at The Florida Theatre, 128 E. Forsyth St., Downtown. Tickets are $45 and $58.50. 355-2787. floridatheatre.com

When he was 20 years old, Canadian singersongwriter James was attacked by a tiger shark in Venezuela, resulting in multiple blood transfusions and 250 stitches. With a sound reminiscent of Jack Johnson’s, James’ songs have graced TV shows “Cougar Town,” “Las Vegas,” “The Ghost Whisperer” and others. 8 p.m. Sept. 7 and 8 at Ocean 60, 60 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach. Admission is free. 247-0060.

DANCE JACKSONVILLE’S DANCING WITH THE STARS

First Coast celebrities pair off with professional dancers and showcase their best dance steps at this fundraiser benefiting Special Olympics Duval. 7 p.m. Sept. 8 at T-U Center’s Terry Theater, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. Tickets are $40 (general seating) or $100 (includes VIP seating and a reception to meet the stars). 629-5181. jaxdwts.com

MUSIC CHEAP TIME

The Nashville-based garage-rock band Cheap Time unearths underground punk with a mix of power pop and new wave. The Mold and Sexcapades open. 9 p.m. Sept. 8 at Nobby’s, 10 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine. Admission is $6. 547-2188. SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 15

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Patrick (Tom Felton), Kelly (Ashley Greene), and Ben (Sebastian Stan) try to conjure a supernatural spirit but their flirtation with the paranormal will leave moviegoers thoroughly disappointed. Photo: Warner Bros. Pictures

A Ghastly Experience

If you’re a fan of horror movies, you’ve seen this one before The Apparition ADVERTISING PROOF *@@@

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earned cash is that only a little more than an 2011 hour of his life has © been almost totally wasted. Perhaps I’m being too harsh. Preteens and their slightly older siblings might enjoy a few creeps and chills from this one. From a technical point of view, the film does exhibit some polish. Experienced genre fans, however, have seen it all before in better — and longer — movies. Among those movies which “The Apparition” recalls, the most prominent are the original “Poltergeist” and the 2001 Japanese feature “Pulse,” already the victim of an inferior 2006 American remake of the same title. But there are many others. The familiar plot goes like this: Some college types happen upon a video of an experiment in which some other stupid fools — in a sort of scientific séance — try to conjure a departed spirit in corporeal form. It doesn’t go well. The students think they can do better, and, wearing contraptions on their heads to channel energy and other gobbledygook, they give it another try. Things go even worse this time. 2012At this point, I should interject that the beginning of “The Apparition” utilizes the trite and tired convention of the videocam footage that’s become synonymous with too many horror films since “The Blair Witch Project.” However, writer/director Todd Lincoln abandons it — thank the heavens — once the story moves to present time. Unfortunately, he resorts to just about every other cliché. The present-day story has Kelly (Jacksonville’s own Ashley Greene of the “Twilight” flicks) and her boyfriend Ben (Sebastian Stan) moving into her parents’ suburban home somewhere in California. The subdivision is bordered by several turbines and electrical power lines that the director frequently highlights, for a purpose that’s never clear. And the neighborhood is practically deserted except for a man, his young daughter and their dog. The dog is the cutest of the bunch, so you can imagine what happens to it. Things quickly begin to go bump in the

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night for Kelly and Ben. After she gets spooked good and proper, she discovers that Ben was part of the earlier disastrous inquiry into the unknown. Something is after them now, and sweet Kelly thinks their house is haunted. Just how she could not have known anything about Ben’s spooky past or why it has taken so long for the conjured spook to come calling is never explained. Instead, Ben’s former partner Patrick (Tom Felton) shows up, explaining that it’s not the house that’s haunted — it’s them.

What Kelly and Ben do in the face of their predicament is just too stupid even for the hackneyed horror genre. The same goes for the plot, which maroons the poor twosome on a deserted island of nonsense. And the chase is on. “The Apparition” is basically a twoperson film. Greene and Stan appear alone or together in nearly every scene. An almostunrecognizable Felton (Draco Malfoy in the Harry Potter films) has a key role as project coordinator Patrick, but he’s in the movie for only a short time. The rest of the dead space is left for Greene and Stan to occupy as best they can. As a director, Lincoln demonstrates some technical expertise. He knows how to use a camera. What is most woefully lacking is a story that makes any sense or characters who can evoke any credibility. What Kelly and Ben do in the face of their predicament is just too stupid even for the hackneyed horror genre. The same goes for the plot, which maroons the poor twosome on a deserted island of nonsense. The tagline for “The Apparition” reads: “Once you believe, you die!” Not much chance of death-by-movie, since it’s impossible to believe anything about this one. Pat McLeod themail@folioweekly.com

In “The Queen of Versailles,” billionaires David and Jackie Siegel build the largest house in the United States, then watch as their business empire falters during the economic crisis. Photo: Lauren Greenfield

FILM RATINGS **** ***@ **@@ *@@@

BILL W. ***@ Not Rated • Sun-Ray Cinema Interviews, dramatic re-enactments and archival material show how William G. Wilson overcame his own addiction to become the co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous. The driving force behind the organization that grew to include more than 2 million, Wilson’s legacy is told in this informative, unflashy documentary.

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NOW SHOWING 2016: OBAMA’S AMERICA **@@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. The documentary on President Barack Obama offers the tagline: “Love him or hate him, you don’t know him.” Director Dinesh D’Souza has been a critic of the president, and he frames the film on where he believes the U.S. will be if Obama wins a second term. THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN ***@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Regency Square, Regal Avenues Andrew Garfield is Peter Parker, and Emma Stone plays Gwen Stacy, his strong, self-sufficient gal pal. Rhys Ifans is bad guy Dr. Curt Connors, an expert in cross-species genetic splicing. THE APPARITION *@@@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Cinemark Tinseltown, Regal Avenues A college experiment unleashes a supernatural presence that haunts a couple. It stars Jacksonville’s own Ashley Greene, who gained fame as Alice Cullen in the “Twilight” movies. THE AVENGERS ***G Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. Joss Whedon wrote and directed this adaptation of Marvel Comics Universe about a half-dozen superheroes out to stop evil Loki from opening a portal to another dimension that would mean certain destruction for Earth. An able ensemble cast – Robert Downey Jr., Samuel L. Jackson, Scarlet Johansson, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Hemsworth and Tom Hiddleston – along with a tight storyline and deft direction, raise the bar on the genre. BEASTS OF THE SOUTHERN WILD **@@ Rated PG-13 • Epic Theatre St. Augustine Young wild-child Hushpuppy (Quvenzhané Wallis) is a girl who knows how to survive. She lives in the swamps of Louisiana with her sickly dad Wink (Dwight Henry), who abandons her for days at a time. The little girl strikes out from the Delta to find her mother, encountering new challenges along the way.

THE BOURNE LEGACY **G@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. Much like Jason Bourne in the original, agent Aaron Cross (Jeremy Renner) is at odds with a government that’s suddenly trying to kill him. This action thriller entertains, but it doesn’t top its predecessors. BRAVE ***@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Cinemark Tinseltown, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. Set in enchanted ancient Scotland, the PIXAR/Disney animated film features voices of Kelly Macdonald, Emma Thompson, Billy Connolly and Craig Ferguson, giving life to a fairytale about red-headed heroine Princess Merida, on a quest to destroy an ancient curse. THE CAMPAIGN **G@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. Cam Brady (Will Ferrell) and Marty Huggins (Zach Galifianakis) pull out every dirty old trick and some new ones in fighting for a seat in Congress. As political satire, it’s not substantive, but as a ridiculous Ferrell comedy, it delivers. CELESTE & JESSE FOREVER **G@ Rated R • AMC Regency Square, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. “Amicable divorce” is an oxymoron, unless the couple divorcing is Celeste (Rashida Jones) and Jesse (Andy Samberg). This Sundance Festival favorite offers a look at splitting up from a unique angle: When they tell each other they want to stay friends, they mean it. Co-starring Elijah Wood and Will McCormack. THE DARK KNIGHT RISES **** Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach, WGHoF IMAX Theater The film has it all: great storytelling, well-edited action, solid

AREA THEATERS AMELIA ISLAND Carmike Amelia Island 7, 1132 S. 14th St., 261-9867 ARLINGTON & REGENCY AMC Regency 24, 9451 Regency Square Blvd., 264-3888 BAYMEADOWS & MANDARIN Regal Avenues 20, 9525 Philips Highway, 538-3889 BEACHES Regal Beach Blvd. 18, 14051 Beach Blvd., 992-4398 FIVE POINTS Sun-Ray Cinema@5Points, 1028 Park St., 359-0047 NORTHSIDE Hollywood River City 14, River City Marketplace, 12884 City Center Blvd., 757-9880

ORANGE PARK AMC Orange Park 24, 1910 Wells Road, (888) AMC-4FUN Carmike Fleming Island 12, 1820 Town Center Blvd., 621-0221 SAN MARCO San Marco Theatre, 1996 San Marco Blvd., 396-4845 SOUTHSIDE Cinemark Tinseltown, 4535 Southside Blvd., 998-2122 ST. AUGUSTINE Epic Theatres, 112 Theatre Drive, 797-5757 IMAX Theater, World Golf Village, 940-IMAX Pot Belly’s, 36 Granada St., 829-3101

SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 17

performances, a rousing score and a thematic depth perfectly reflecting society’s concerns in 2012. Bruce Wayne (Christian Bale) is a recluse and Batman is blamed for the death of former district attorney Harvey Dent. His butler Alfred (Michael Caine) still cares for him, but with Gotham City crime-free, Wayne feels he has no purpose. Enter Catwoman Selina Kyle (Anne Hathaway) stealing pearls from Wayne Manor, and madman Bane (Tom Hardy), hell-bent on leveling Gotham City. Co-stars Gary Oldman, Morgan Freeman, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: DOG DAYS **@@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. Rising eighth-grader Greg Heffley (Zachary Gordon) is on summer break and he’s booored. So he resorts to his usual activities: fight with his brother Rodrick (Devon Bostick), lie to his parents (Steve Zahn, Rachel Harris) and hang with his best pal Rowley (Robert Capron). And have a near-fatal crush on Holly Hills (Peyton List), a crush so bad he’ll go to any lengths to impress her. Does he? EK THA TIGER **@@ Not Rated • AMC Regency The Indian government sends an agent, code-named Tiger, to track a scientist suspected of selling missile technology to Pakistan in this Bollywood romantic thriller. THE EXPENDABLES 2 *@@@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. Sylvester Stallone’s havoc-wreaking all-stars – including Dolph Lundgren, Randy Couture and Jason Statham – return and get help from Chuck Norris and Arnold Schwarzenegger. They’re trying to stop Jean-Claude Van-Damme – who plays a bad guy aptly named Jean Vilain – after he stole some plutonium. But the action flick is derailed by the director’s misguided visual choices. HIT & RUN *G@@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach A young couple (Kristen Bell, Dax Shepard) risk it all when they go on a road trip toward a big opportunity. Things get complicated and hilarious when they’re chased by a friend from the past (Bradley Cooper), a federal marshal (Tom Arnold) and a band of misfits. HOPE SPRINGS ***@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach, San Marco Theatre Married 31 years, Kay and Arnold (Meryl Streep, Tommy Lee Jones) are just going through the motions. They turn to renowned marriage counselor Dr. Feld (Steve Carell) in a film that takes an insightful look at the subtle easy-to-miss ways that a marriage can disintegrate. ICE AGE: CONTINENTAL DRIFT **G@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. Those prehistoric pals are back – Manny (Ray Romano), Diego (Denis Leary) and Sid (John Leguizamo) – this time going through some heavy changes, as in icebergs and Continental shelf shifts. Co-starring the voices of Queen Latifah, JLo, Peter Dinklage, Aziz Ansari and Simon Pegg. THE INTOUCHABLES ***@ Rated R • Sun-Ray Cinema The feel-good French dramedy, which won Best Film at the Tokyo International Film Festival, is the story of an unlikely friendship between a wealthy quadriplegic (Francois Cluzet) and a young man from the ghetto (Omar Sy) hired as his caregiver. KILLER JOE ***G Rated NC-17 • Regal Beach Blvd. Texas drug-dealer Chris (Emile Hirsch) is deep in debt and decides the only solution to his money troubles is to murder his mother and collect the insurance money. He and his father (Thomas Haden Church) hire Joe Cooper (Matthew

18 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

McConaughey), a contract killer who also happens to be a police detective. KLOWN ***@ Rated R • Sun-Ray Cinema Trying to prove his potential as a father to his pregnant girlfriend, Frank (Frank Hvam) nabs her 12-year-old nephew. They join Frank’s best friend on a canoe trip full of debauchery in this Danish comedy. LAWLESS **G@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. Business goes bad for the bootlegging Bondurants when authorities seek a share of the profits in this Prohibitionera gangster film set in Virginia. John Hillcoat directs an impressive cast, including Shia LaBeouf, Tom Hardy, Jessica Chastain, Mia Wasikowska, Guy Pearce and Gary Oldman. MADAGASCAR 3: EUROPE’S MOST WANTED ***@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square The animated series puts the wacky critters under the Big Top when the wild bunch joins an animal circus in Monte Carlo. Good laughs, eye-popping visuals and some fun, family-geared action. Vocal talent includes Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, Jada Pinkett Smith, Sacha Baron Cohen and Frances McDormand. THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN **G@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. After being told they’re unable to conceive, a couple (Jennifer Garner, Joel Edgerton) dreams up their ideal child. Then, a 10-year-old named Timothy (CJ Adams) arrives at their doorstep, but he’s even more special than he first seems to be. Starting with those vines on his legs. THE OOGIELOVES IN THE BIG BALLOON ADVENTURE *@@@ Rated G • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. A trio of buddies searches for magical balloons to make another friend’s birthday party really, really fun. Voices by Christopher Lloyd, Cary Elwes, Jaime Pressly and Toni Braxton. PARANORMAN ***@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd., The kid in this tale (Kodi Smit-McPhee) doesn’t just see dead people — he also talks to them, in this beautifully animated stop-motion adventure-comedy. He takes on zombies, ghosts, witches and grownups to save his town from an old curse. THE POSSESSION *@@@ PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. In this horror movie, an antique box carries the curse of an ancient spirit. Clyde (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) and Stephanie Brenek (Kyra Sedgwick) must try to stop the evil force from destroying their daughter. PREMIUM RUSH **G@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. A Manhattan bike messenger (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) picks up an envelope to deliver, a job which puts him on the radar of a dirty cop, who pursues the cyclist throughout New York City. THE QUEEN OF VERSAILLES **** Rated PG • Sun-Ray Cinema A billionaire family constructs a 90,000-square-foot palace, then watches as their business empire crashes during the U.S. economic crisis. David and Jackie Siegel must curtail their insane spending habits and change their lifestyle in this documentary that reveals the flaws inherent in the American Dream. SPARKLE *G@@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Cinemark Tinseltown, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Set in 1968, at the height of Motown’s glory, sisters Delores (Tike Sumpter), Sister (Carmen Ejogo) and Sparkle (Jordin Sparks) are the girl group on top, with all the highs and lows fame and success bring. Too much attention will be paid to the fact that this is the late Whitney Houston’s last film, and even though she’s good as the trio’s mother, the real accolades should go to Sparks. Like a songbird she is. STEP UP REVOLUTION **@@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park The franchise continues with this street-dancing movie about talented young men and women who seem to naturally populate the streets of Miami. TED **@@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, Regal Beach Blvd. Seth McFarlane’s live-action debut is a stupid raunch-fest. A lonely little boy gets a teddy bear and wishes on a shooting star that the bear could talk. It comes true: The bear walks and talks. The grown-up boy, John Bennett (Mark Wahlberg) is still best friends with Ted the bear (voiced by McFarlane). Creepy. TOTAL RECALL **G@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd. This remake stars Colin Farrell as Doug, a discontented factory worker, who learns of the Rekall program, where clients are implanted with false memories of a life they choose, one they might have had. Doug asks for the memory of a spy, but before the implant goes through, he’s attacked by security guards and must go on the run. He now believes he’s a brainwashed resistance fighter, and with the help of Melina (Jessica Biel), he strives to get to the bottom of who’s manipulating him and why.

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SUN-RAY CINEMA “Last Call at the Oasis,” a documentary on the global water crisis from the producers of “An Inconvenient Truth” and “Waiting for Superman,” is shown at 7 p.m. Sept. 6 at SunRay Cinema, 1028 Park St., Riverside. $10. Proceeds benefit the St. Johns Riverkeeper. “Jaws” plays at midnight Sept. 7 and 8. Call 359-0047 for showtimes. sunraycinema.com POT BELLY’S CINEMA “To Rome With Love,” “Darling Companion,” “Hysteria” and “Safe” are shown at Pot Belly’s, 36 Granada St., St. Augustine. 829-3101.

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LATITUDE 30 CINEGRILLE “Snow White & the Huntsman” is among the movies screened at CineGrille, 10370 Philips Hwy., Southside. Call for showtimes. 365-5555.

WORLD GOLF HALL OF FAME IMAX THEATER “The Dark Knight Rises: The IMAX Experience” is screened along with “To The Arctic 3D,” “Legends of Flight 3D,” “Born To Be Wild 3D,” “Rescue 3D” and “Deep Sea 3D” at World Golf Hall of Fame Village, 1 World Golf Place, St. Augustine. “Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark: The IMAX Experience” starts Sept. 7. 940-IMAX. worldgolfimax.com

NEW ON DVD & BLU-RAY THE PIRATES! BAND OF MISFITS This animated swashbuckling movie features the vocal talents of Hugh Grant, Jeremy Piven and Salma Hayek in a tale about a group of pirates vying for the coveted title of Pirate of the Year, and their encounters with a clever queen and a young scientist named Charles Darwin (voiced by David Tennant). DARLING COMPANION Diane Keaton stars as Beth Winter, wife of surgeon Joseph (Kevin Kline), who’s emotionally distant. Beth rescues a stray dog from the road, naming it Freeway (too cute!). The animal’s presence in the family’s life begins to work wonders on their love life — until Joseph loses the dog and a frantic search ensues to recover the wayward hound. The pet-friendly romcom from director Lawrence Kasdan co-stars Sam Shepard, Dianne Wiest, Elizabeth Moss and Mark Duplass. THINK LIKE A MAN Based on the best-selling romance guide by comedian Steve Harvey, this rom-com stars Michael Ealy, Jerry Ferrara, Terrence J and Romany Malco, as young men who contend with woman trouble when they find out their respective partners (Meagan Good, Regina Hall, Gabrielle Union and Wendy Williams) are following Harvey’s suspect advice on relationships.

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• In August, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration dropped all charges against a doctor who’s been at the center of a prescription-drug fraud case because, said prosecutors, they have too much evidence against him and not enough space to store it. The U.S. attorney in northern Iowa said her office needs to clear out the 400,000 paper documents and two terabytes of electronic data, which under current technology, takes up little space, but in DEA’s antiquated computer system hogs 5 percent of its worldwide electronic storage. The accused, Dr. Armando Angulo, has lived since 2004 in Panama, which won’t extradite him. He remains under indictment on state charges in Florida.

The Litigious Society ADVERTISING PROOF

• If Megan Duskey’s parents had been with her night in This is a copyright protectedthat proof ©2010, they might have insisted she (dressed as comic book hero Silver Spectre) not try to slide down the railing during the Halloween-themed ball at Chicago’s Palmer ions, please call your advertising representative at 260-9770. RUN DATE: 090412 House Hilton hotel, but she did slide down, PROOF IF POSSIBLE AT 268-3655 and fell four floors to her death. Nonetheless, in July 2012, the parents filed a $500,000 lawsuit Produced by cs Checked by against SalesHilton Rep and nv other entities, claiming the E OF BENEFIT SUPPORT ASK FOR ACTION death of Ms. Duskey at age 23 was the hotel’s and the sponsors’ fault. • In July, a California appeals court reinstated police officer Enrique Chavez’s lawsuit against the Austrian gun manufacturer Glock for its “unsafe” design. Chavez is now paralyzed from the waist down because his 3-year-old son got hold of the gun and accidentally fired it, hitting his dad. Chavez, in violation of police policies, had left the gun loaded underneath the front seat of his car, and his son, whom Chavez had not belted into a child seat, was free to explore while Dad drove. The gun is regarded as being of safe design by dozens, if not hundreds, of police departments, and LAPD had disciplined Chavez over the incident.

Democracy in Action

• Didier Peleman, 41, is a major-party candidate for the Ghent, Belgium, city council and, like most, has champions and detractors. Though he’s been active in “community work” for 11 years, Peleman is candid about a mental disability that noticeably slows his speaking and writing and which some voters fear impedes his reasoning ability. His Flemish Christian Democrats Party said 2011 it’s important that people with disabilities challenge constraints. • A July battle in the House of Representatives pitted austerity-driven members striving to cut $72 million in spending on NASCAR against North Carolina House members determined to keep the money in. (Most NASCAR teams are headquartered in the state, as are Charlotte Motor Speedway and NASCAR Hall of Fame.) More than a third of the money would go to the National Guard for sponsoring driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. North Carolina legislators believe military recruitment will suffer unless the racecar connection is maintained.

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Ironies 20 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

• Karma: In July, a 30-year-old man suspected of skipping out on a bar bill at Hilton Garden Inn in Manchester, N.H., didn’t get far. As he

tried to hop an iron fence, he impaled his leg, eventually requiring firefighters to rescue him using hydraulic cutting tools. • Greyston Garcia, 26, cleared of murder charges in January under Florida’s “stand your ground” defense (even though he’d chased the victim more than a block to stab him to death after the man took his radio), was inadvertently killed in June by random gang gunfire in Miami. • Csanad Szegedi, a member of the European Parliament representing the anti-Semitic Jobbik Party of Hungary (whose presidential candidate described Jews as “lice-infested”), resigned in August after admitting he’d learned two years before his own mother was a Jew; therefore he is, too. At first, Szegedi tried to quash the revelation via bribery but eventually resigned, apologized and vowed to pay respects at Auschwitz.

All in the Mind

• Mark Worsfold, 54, a former British soldier and martial arts instructor, was sitting along a road on July 28 watching the men’s Olympic cycling race when he was detained because police on security alert said his “behavior” had “caused concern.” According to an item in The Guardian, Worsfold, after being handcuffed and taken to a police station, was told he aroused suspicion because he “had not been seen to be visibly enjoying the event,” to which he replied, truthfully, that he has Parkinson’s disease, which causes facial rigidity. After two hours of detention, he was released without charges.

Perspective

• First World Problems: Third World teenagers often must deal with conscription, sweatshop labor and life as street beggars, but in affluent New York City (according to a New York Times June article), a major anxiety of teen and almost-teen girls is having to endure sleepaway summer camp with hairy legs. Said celebrity makeup designer Bobbi Brown, “If she’s going to be in a bunk with all these girls,” and “insecure” about lip or leg hair, “You do whatever you can do to make her feel good.” (Seemingly drawing on the Times story, Uni K Waxing of New York City announced a July-only special: Girls 15 and younger receive a 50 percent discount on bikini-waxing.)

Recurring Themes

• As the frenzied pace of contemporary life becomes less appealing, Dull Men’s Clubs have grown since their 2007 NOTW mention. A July Wall Street Journal dispatch from Pembroke, Mass., revealed recent themes for the club’s excitement-challenged members, including why one of them carries a spoon everywhere and the old standbys: which way toilet paper should hang and the wisdom of a city’s street grid system. DullMensClub. com has about 5,000 members who always, according to legend, “think inside the box” about such topics as remembering to keep their staplers filled and which way, in airports around the world, luggage carousels turn (clockwise or counter-clockwise). Chuck Shepherd WeirdNews@earthlink.net

The bass player for Low Counts canceled on Byron Smallwood (left) and Matt Walsh before their first gig, but they went on anyway and have remained a duo ever since.

THE LOW COUNTS with SCREAMIN’ EAGLE 10 p.m. Sept. 9 Burro Bar, 100 E. Adams St., Downtown Tickets are $5 353-4686

hen The Black Keys and The White Stripes first crashed the rock scene 10 years ago, their primal, garage-blues sound was considered revolutionary. Even more earthshaking was their two-piece format: Where was the bass player? No second guitarist? How could they sound so full being just a duo? North Carolina’s The Low Counts carry on that stripped-down tradition, but what sets Matt Walsh and Bryon Smallwood apart are their roots. Walsh cut his teeth on the purist blues and rockabilly scene, while Smallwood comes from a Southern punk background, which means The Low Counts’ swampy, scuzzy, shit-kicking result represents a reinvention of each man’s musical personality. Walsh chatted about the new band’s spontaneous combustion, their first album and how difficult it is to bring something new to the table.

Folio Weekly: Given your and Bryon’s divergent musical pasts, how did you come together to form The Low Counts? Matt Walsh: I was doing a lot of rockabilly, blues and roots music, and I wanted to mix all of that together into one sound. Bryon, who lives here in Statesville, N.C., was in same boat. F.W.: Did you start off saying “We’re going to limit this to a duo”? M.W.: No, we never intended to just be a duo. But we couldn’t find a bass player who lived close by, and as we kept playing and writing, we said, “We’ll figure out the meat and bones, then hopefully bring somebody in who can learn the stuff.” But that never really happened. The first show we did, our bass player couldn’t make it, so instead of canceling, we covered the gig. And afterwards we thought, “There wasn’t really

anything missing.” Plus it’s a lot more costefficient. [Laughs.] No van — just a hatchback with an amp, guitar, drums and two people. F.W.: So it’s more of an economic decision than anything. M.W.: It’s getting harder and harder for independent musicians to tour in this economy, and if it isn’t broke, don’t fix it, you know? People like The Low Counts this way. We’re not bound to the idea of being a duo, however; we might add something later if we can afford it. But right now it just works. F.W.: According to your website, the two of you reportedly wrote 20 songs in less than three weeks. Was this project all about originals from the start? M.W.: Definitely. I put out an album under my own name in 2007 that did well with roots radio and college stations, but I felt like I was only on the verge of where I wanted to go. I wanted to be more original outside that format,

M.W.: We’ve recorded all the rough tracks for it, and we’ll probably do some overdubs to give it some variety in the sound — but only to the extent that we can reproduce it live. We’re looking at releasing later this fall. F.W.: Even though you’ve both been playing music for a long time, is it challenging as a relatively new band, to build a new audience? M.W.: That’s a funny question. We’ve only been together for six months, and sometimes clubs will bite on us right away — and then it does better than my solo stuff. But other times, it can be hard because we don’t have any reviews yet. But it seems like no matter where we go, we get a great response. I have run into a couple of the rootsier clubs feeling that we’re not traditional enough, but I think some people just get stuck in a mold and don’t want to hear anything new. F.W.: If you’re a fan of raw music, though, there’s no way you won’t like The Low Counts. M.W.: A lot of people that listen to the blues

The first show we did, our bass player couldn’t make it, so instead of canceling, we covered the gig. And afterwards we thought, “There wasn’t really anything missing.” Plus it’s a lot more cost-efficient. and I didn’t feel like I was getting my creativity out like I wanted. Now, when I take lyrics or a guitar structure to Bryon, what he puts behind it is 100 percent different than what I expected, which is cool. And honestly, that’s what was tripping me up before. So it’s all originals. I love old roots music, but after 50 years, how many more times can you play that kind of song and still put an original spin on it? F.W.: Do The Low Counts have an album out yet?

are from the ’60s and are programmed to be more open-minded about music. But some older cats, man … if I told ’em I listened to hiphop, they’d turn their noses up at me and say, “What the f*ck’s wrong with you?” But that’s what we’re going for with The Low Counts — anything abrasive, whether it’s blues, country, hip-hop or whatever. It’s just gotta be rocking and have an edge to it. Hell-raising kind of stuff, you know? Nick McGregor themail@folioweekly.com SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 21

TWO FRESH/ROB ROY Two Fresh (left) builds on instrumental hiphop, incorporating sampling and catchy synth lines, with a strong beat as its cornerstone. Jacksonville native Robert Raimon Roy (above) has received much attention for his lyrical delivery that’s like no other: smooth, soulful and on point. Two Fresh: 12:30 a.m. at 1904. Rob Roy: 9 p.m. at Underbelly.

Hot Child in the City

A brand-new festival with a fresh sound and approach

ADVERTISING PROOF BASS IN THE CITY

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your advertising representative at IBLE AT 268-3655 SUPPORT

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22 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

to do in Jacksonville. But a handful of creative organizers have rallied 70 DJs, bands and visual artists for an all-day festival at five downtown venues. This will give people something to talk about. Bass in the City started off as a fundraiser for the new Eight One Eight Co-Op, an art gallery and studio in downtown Jacksonville created by two students, Daniel Holmes and Wyatt Parlette. More acts climbed on board and before they knew it, Bass in the City had transformed into one of the largest electronic dance movement festivals that Northeast Florida has seen in years. The event focuses heavily on the electronic dance music scene that’s been all the rage with the youth as of late, but it’s also dripping with

some amazing hip-hop acts, such as the lovely CHOPS, and a few indie rock bands and folk acts, including Christina Wagner. “I chose acts that I knew the people in Jacksonville would love to see perform, in the youth culture and the older crowds as well,” Holmes said. “It really is about bringing people together at these events.” Many bands seem to skip this area on their tour schedules. “One of the major reasons why it’s so hard to get big acts to come to Jacksonville on a regular basis is because the community doesn’t support the shows or the promoters who put their time, effort and money into the events to make things happen in Jacksonville,” Holmes said. Although organizers have been planning Bass in the City for only two months, they’ve already secured a handful of local sponsors including Burrito Gallery, Icon Jax and Wisdom Sunblockers. If Bass in the City is a success, Holmes said, he hopes to make it an annual event. Jessica Whittington themail@folioweekly.com

PATEN LOCKE Do you remember when rap wasn’t just the relentless pursuit of swagger? This Jacksonville MC does, and with his strident Chuck D-esque delivery and encyclopedic musical knowledge, he bridges hip-hop’s past and future. While you waste time sleeping, he’s hunting for records. 8 p.m. at 1904, 19 Ocean St., 356-0213.

HEAVY FLOW

JANTSEN

COYOTES

The “adults” who plan to attend must check out this riot grrrl-inspired hip-hop act that utilizes raunchy lyrics over DIY homemade beats, ensuring plenty of laughs and dropping jaws. 5 p.m. at Underbelly, 113 E. Bay St., 353-6067.

The Boulder, Colo.-based DJ and longtime collaborator with Bassnectar mixes electronica, dubstep and glitch hop styles. Jantsen’s sound is influenced by jazz, blues and hip-hop. 12:30 a.m. at TSI, 33 E Bay St.

If you need a break from electronica, check out this band that describes their sound as Americana folk rock with a heart of New Orleans soul. 6 p.m. at Underbelly.

FreebirdLive.com / TU 4U +BY #FBDI '- r #*3%

CONCERTS THIS WEEK SCREAMINâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; EAGLE The local band plays Sept. 4 at Intuition Ale Works, 720 King St., Riverside. 683-7720. ORION NAVY BAND Music by the Sea Summer Concerts presents this jazz band at 7 p.m. Sept. 5 at St. Johns County Pier Park, 350 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine Beach. The concert, held every Wed. through Sept. 26, features food from a different local eatery each week; Amiciâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Italian Restaurant is this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pick. Bring coolers, blankets and beach chairs. 347-8807. ANDY D, TEENAGE LOBOTOMY, UNCLE MARTY and SLOUGH LORIA These bands hit the stage Sept. 5 at Nobbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 10 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine. 547-2188. SON OF A BAD MAN, NOT A PLANET, CHASING JONAH and CRASHING BROADWAY The young singer/songwriters of Son of a Bad Man play their self-described â&#x20AC;&#x153;Southern popâ&#x20AC;? at 8 p.m. Sept. 5 at Jack Rabbits, 1528 Hendricks Ave., San Marco. 398-7496. ANTIQUE ANIMALS, CHROMA, kLoB and THE SNACKS BLUES BAND The members of Antique Animals have skills â&#x20AC;&#x201C; their instruments include a pandeiro (a Brazilian hand drum), upright bass, mandolin, trumpet and a melodica, a kind of piano/ harmonica instrument. The roots/Americana/indie semi-local band performs in support of their new self-titled EP at 6 p.m. Sept. 5 at 1904 Bar, 19 Ocean St., Downtown. Admission is free. 356-0213. MID-LIFE CRISIS This locals-only quartet plays high-energy tunes from the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;50s up to the minute at 7 p.m. Sept. 6 at Ragtime Tavern, 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7877. IN THIS MOMENT, ALLELE, RED TIDE RISING and PRIMITIVE HARD DRIVE Primitive Hard Drive, originally from Virginia and now happily ensconced Northeast Florida, is a four-piece that plays hard-driving, innovative music at 7 p.m. Sept. 6 at Freebird Live, 200 N. First St., Jax Beach. Tickets are $12. 246-2473. USELESS EATERS, TIGHT GENES and THE 2416 These bands appear at 10 p.m. Sept. 6 at Nobbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 10 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine. Admission is $5. 547-2188.

BLACK JOE LEWIS & THE HONEYBEARS, DIKES OF HOLLAND, JACKIE STRANGER and CHRIS THOMAS & THE GET DOWN Black Joe Lewis & the Honeybears produce churning rock & roll, blues and funk, â&#x20AC;&#x153;laced with a double shot of 100-proof punkitudeâ&#x20AC;? at 8 p.m. Sept. 6 at Jack Rabbits, 1528 Hendricks Ave., San Marco. Tickets are $12. 398-7496. TRAIN, MAT KEARNEY and ANDY GRAMMER The Grammywinning group Train appears at 6 p.m. Sept. 6 at St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340C A1A S., St. Augustine. 209-0367. THE PAUSES, GREAT DECEIVERS and CRASH THE SATELLITES The Pauses and Great Deceivers celebrate the release of a 12-inch split at 8 p.m. Sept. 6 at Underbelly, 113 E. Bay St., Downtown. Tickets are $5; $10 with the LP. 353-6067. JOY DENNIS and CECE TENEAL & SOUL KAMOTION The lovely local singer-songwriter Dennis appears at Sept. 6 at Cuba Libre Lounge & Havana Jax Cafe, 2578 Atlantic Blvd., San Marco. 399-0609. VON BARLOWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S JAZZ JOURNEY The smooth jazz musician performs at 8 p.m. Sept. 6 at European Street CafĂŠ, 1704 San Marco Blvd., San Marco. Tickets are $10. 399-1740. JUSTIN JAMES This surfer survived a shark attack and now heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a singer-songwriter, performing at 8 p.m. Sept. 7 and 8 at Ocean 60, 60 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach. Admission is free. 247-0060. OTEP, ONE-EYED DOLL and BUTCHER BABIES These energetic bands hit the stage at 7 p.m. Sept. 7 at Brewsterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roc Bar, 845 University Blvd. N., Arlington. 223-9850. REMEDY DRIVE, OCTOBER GLORY and PATRICK & BRITTANY Remedy Drive, based in Nashville, has been playing solid Christian rock since before many of its fans were born! The group appears at 7 p.m. Sept. 7 at Murray Hill Theatre, 932 Edgewood Ave., Riverside. Tickets are $10 in advance; $14 at the door. 388-7807. TASTEBUDS and 20 WEIGHT CD Release Party Local jam/ fusion/rock/reggae five-piece Tastebuds and 20 WT both celebrate the release of their CDs at 8 p.m. Sept. 7 at Jack Rabbits, 1528 Hendricks Ave., San Marco. A $10 ticket in advance scores both

albums and admission to the show; $13 at the door. 398-7496. CORBITT BROTHERS, BONNIE BLUE, RUSTY SHINE and JACKSONVEGAS The Southern rock-slash-country sound of the Corbitt Brothers (Newsome and Isaac) is at full-tilt at 9 p.m. Sept. 7 at Freebird Live, 200 N. First St., Jax Beach. Tickets are $5. 246-2473. BEAU CRUM, DEVON STUART, JOEL WILTGEN and THE SWEETEST PUNCH These local bands hit the stage at 8 p.m. Sept. 7 at Burro Bar, 100 E. Adams St., Downtown. 353-4686. BASS IN THE CITY Heavy Flow, Coyotes, Paten Locke, Robert Raimon Roy, The Robust and Two Fresh are among the very big deals performing from noon-3 a.m. Sept. 8 at Burro Bar, LIT, TSI, Underbelly and 1904 Bar, Downtown. Tickets are $25. 333-6827. RIVERSIDE ARTS MARKET Wind on the Water performs at 10:30 a.m., Red Afternoon is featured at 11:45 a.m., and SideTrack performs at 2:45 p.m. Sept. 8 at the weekly arts market, held under the Fuller Warren Bridge at Riverside Avenue, Riverside. 554-6865. riversideartsmarket.com JULIE DURDEN and DOUG SPEARS Doug (no relation to whatshername) Spears picks a sweet banjo at 8 p.m. Sept. 8 at European Street CafĂŠ, 5500 Beach Blvd., Southside. Tickets are $10. 399-1740. kLoB The capitalizationally confused band appears at 9 p.m. Sept. 8 at Poeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tavern, 363 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7637. CHEAP TIME, THE MOLD and SEXCAPADES These three musical groups entertain at 9 p.m. Sept. 8 at Nobbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 10 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine. Tickets are $6. 547-2188. CHRISTOPHER BELL and GARRETT Bell is a songwriter who plays the cello; check out his unique sound at 8 p.m. Sept. 8 at Burro Bar, 100 E. Adams St., Downtown. 353-4686. FEAR BUILE BAND Traditional Irish music is featured from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at Culhaneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Irish Pub, 967 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 249-9595.

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

The Best Live Music in St. Augustine!

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Join us for Blues, Rock & Funkâ&#x20AC;? September 6 Billy Buchanan September 7 & 8 Sentropolis

,JOH 4USFFU t 4U "VHVTUJOF t

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6

IN THIS MOMENT Allele/Primitive Hard Drive/ Red Tide Rising FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7

CORBITT BROTHERS Rusty Shine/Bonnie Blue SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8

BLUER THAN BLACK (Alice in Chains Tribute)

A New Decree FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14

SELF EMPLOYED/ MADISON FADEOUT Prideless/Palm Trees & Powerlines SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15 20TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR WITH

ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT MAMA BLUE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16

STRUNG OUT

The Swellers/Such Gold/ Does it Matter TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 THE FIREPOWER TOUR

DATSIK DELTA HEAVY/BARE NOIZE/AFK THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20

The Slumamerican Tour

YELAWOLF

Mon-

Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Night Out Beer Pong 7pm $1 Draft $5 Pitchers Free Pool DJ BG ALL U CAN EAT CRABLEGS

Tues-

Texas Hold â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Em STARTS AT 7 P.M.

Wed-

Bar Bingo/Karaoke ALL U CAN EAT WINGS KIDS EAT FREE FROM 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. HAPPY HOUR ALL NIGHT

Thurs-

Fri-

DJ BG w/Cornhole Tournament Redneck Red Solo Cup Night! 2 FOR 1 DOMESTIC DRAFTS, WELLS AND HOUSE WINE Popmuzik 9:30pm 1/2 PRICE APPS-FRI (BAR ONLY) 4-7PM DECK MUSIC 5 P.M.-9 P.M.

Sat-

Shady Nasty 9:30pm DECK MUSIC 5 P.M.-9 P.M.

Sun-

Reggie 5pm-9pm

Riitz/Trouble Andrew/DJ Vajra FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21

KEYLOW/MR. WHITTY Dictator/D.A.R.Y.L.

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22

S.P.O.R.E./Hot Shock Band SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23

OFF!

(ALLSTAR PUNK BAND FEATURING MEMBERS OF THE CIRCLE JERKS, BURNING BRIDES, REDD KROSS & ROCKET FROM THE CRYPT)

NEGATIVE APPROACH/DOUBLE NEGATIVE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25

ADAM ANT Brothers of Brazil UPCOMING SHOWS

9-26: Â The Green/Stick Figure 9-28: Â Zach Deputy 10-5: Â Band of Skulls 10-6: Â EOTO 10-8: Â Trampled By Turtles 10-9: Â Beats Antique/Mux Mool 10-13: D-5/New Day 10-20: Blood on the Dance Floor 10-28: The Expendables/Iration 11-7: Â Dr. Dog 11-9: Â All Time Low 11-13: Dance Gavin Dance 11-14: Donavon Frankenreiter 12-1: Â Perpetual Groove 12-8: Â Papadosio/Greenhouse Lounge 12-14: Passafire

SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 23

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

BLUER THAN BLACK (Alice in Chains Tribute) and A NEW DECREE If you liked AIC, ya gotta hit this tribute at 8 p.m. Sept. 8 at Freebird Live, 200 N. First St., Jax Beach. Tickets are $10. 246-2473. BREAD & BUTTER This popular local band – a Chroma side project – plays from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Sept. 9 at Ragtime Tavern, 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7877. BUILT TO SPILL, HELVETIA and SISTER CRAYON The veteran members of Built to Spill play at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 at Jack Rabbits, 1528 Hendricks Ave., San Marco. Tickets are $20. 398-7496. THE PINZ and MANTAS KESMINAS Local alt band The Pinz – Walter Jerk, Johnny Wyatt and Alana Anderson – appears for the Skate For Life suicide-prevention awareness event at Sept. 9 at Kona Skate Park, 8739 Kona Ave., Arlington. 725-8770. ANTHONY HAMILTON, ESTELLE and ANTOINE DUNN Hamilton’s “Pray For Me” is No. 1 on Urban Adult Contemporary Chart. He brings his Back to Love Tour to Northeast Florida at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 at T-U Center’s Moran Theater, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. Tickets range from $50.85-$88.40. ticketmaster.com

UPCOMING CONCERTS CITIZEN COPE Sept. 12, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall MAN ON EARTH Sept. 12, Jack Rabbits CHRIS ISAAK Sept. 13, The Florida Theatre BRANTLEY GILBERT and BIG SMO Sept. 13, St. Augustine Amphitheatre THE SPLINTERS Sept. 13, Ragtime Tavern FAUN FABLES, PILOTWAVE and JACOB HUDSON Sept. 13, Jack Rabbits THE BARRY GREENE TRIO Sept. 13, European Street San Marco MAN AND MACHINES Sept. 13, Brewsters GREYMARKET and JUICY PONY Sept. 13, 1904 Bar BRANTLEY GILBERT and TYLER BRYANT & THE SHAKEDOWN Sept. 14, St. Augustine Amphitheatre SOSAVEME and LAUREN SLYMAN Sept. 14, Murray Hill Theatre HUNTER VALENTINE and GET OUT DRIVER Sept. 14, Jack Rabbits

24 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

SHOTGUN REDD Sept. 14, Wild Wing Cafe WES COBB Sept. 15, Taps Bar & Grill, St. Augustine THERE FOR TOMORROW, SET IT OFF, DIVIDED BY FRIDAY, COMING THIS FALL, PALM TREES & POWER LINES and NOBODY ON LAND Sept. 15, Murray Hill Theatre ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT 20TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR with MAMA BLUE Sept. 15, Freebird Live FISH OUT OF WATER Sept. 15, Culhane’s Irish Pub SWEET SCARLETT Sept. 15, Hurricane Grill Julington Creek BE EASY Sept. 15, Poe’s Tavern SINCERELY and IRIS Sept. 15, Riverside Arts Market FRESH FEST: MsMUZIC Mixtape Release Party Sept. 15, Phoenix Taproom ALEX, THESE HEARTS, BROADWAY and US FROM OUTSIDE Sept. 15, Brewsters LITTLE JAKE & THE SOUL SEARCHERS Sept. 15, European Street Southside S.P.O.R.E. CD Release Party with RAWMYST, MAD RELATIVITY Sept. 15, 1904 STRUNG OUT, THE SWELLERS and SUCH GOLD Sept. 16, Freebird Live GUTTERMOUTH, THE NEW THREAT and SHATTERMAT Sept. 17, Jack Rabbits DATSIK Sept. 18, Freebird Live DUBLIN CITY RAMBLERS Sept. 18, Culhane’s Irish Pub SUPERSUCKERS, WHISKEY DOGS and DARKHORSE SALOON Sept. 18, Jack Rabbits BIG TICKET BATTLE 2012: SONS NOT BEGGARS Sept. 19, Jack Rabbits BARD and MUSTACHE Sept. 19, Burro Bar CHROMA Sept. 20, Mellow Mushroom Jax Beach HERITAGE BAND Sept. 20, Sliders Seaside Grill SLUMAMERICAN TOUR: YELAWOLF, RITTZ, TROUBLE ANDREW and DJ VAJRA Sept. 20, Freebird Live FISH OUT OF WATER Sept. 20, Ragtime Tavern MARC DOUGLAS BERARDO and MARC BLACK Sept. 20, European Street San Marco MISS SHEVAUGHN & YUMA WRAY Sept. 20, Underbelly THE ADDICTS Sept. 20, Brewster’s Roc Bar IAN ANDERSON Sept. 21, St. Augustine Amphitheatre NAMELESS GUARDIAN CD Release Party with OSCAR MIKE and ASHLEIGH DAVIS Sept. 21, Jack Rabbits kLoB Sept. 21 & Nov. 2, Prevatts Sports Bar & Grill THE GRAPES OF ROTH Sept. 21 & 22, A1A Ale Works

Three-time Grammy-winning band Train (pictured) headlines a show that includes Mat Kearney and Andy Grammer at 6 p.m. Sept. 6 at St. Augustine Amphitheatre. EXIT BAND Sept. 21, Culhane’s Irish Pub ERNIE & DEBI EVANS Sept. 21 & Nov. 23, Whitey’s Fish Camp IMAGINATION MOVERS Sept. 21, The Florida Theatre FUSEBOX FUNK Sept. 21, Mojo Kitchen MR. AL PETE CD Release Party Sept. 21, 1904 Bar TEEPEE Sept. 21, Underbelly KEYLOW, MR. WHITTY, DICTATOR & D.A.R.Y.L. Sept. 21, Freebird Live ASCENSION WORSHIP HOPE IS ALIVE TOUR Sept. 21, Murray Hill Theatre BERES HAMMOND Sept. 21, Brewster’s Megaplex PARTY TRAIN Sept. 22, Fionn MacCool’s Jax Landing MARK WILLIAMS AND BLUE HORSE Sept. 22, Riverside Arts Market ERNIE & DEBI EVANS Sept. 22, Mojo No. 4 Urban Whiskey Bar DARRYL WORLEY, DAVID LEE MURPHY and BO BICE Sept. 22, Thrasher-Horne Center for the Arts BLONDIE and DEVO Sept. 22, St. Augustine Amphitheatre BLACK CREEK RIZIN’ Sept. 22 & Dec. 15, Mayport Tavern PETER FURLER Sept. 22, Murray Hill Theatre SHO NUFF Sept. 22, Culhane’s Irish Pub RAWMYST, H20 and S.P.O.R.E. Sept. 22, Underbelly AGE OF DECAY GOTH MUSIC FESTIVAL Sept. 22, Brewster’s Pit OFF!: KEITH MORRIS (Circle Jerks), DIMITRI COATS (Burning Brides), STEVEN MCDONALD (Redd Kross) and MARIO RUBALCABA (Rocket from the Crypt), NEGATIVE APPROACH and DOUBLE NEGATIVE Sept. 23, Freebird Live MID-LIFE CRISIS Sept. 23, Nippers STEVIE NICKS Sept. 25, St. Augustine Amphitheatre BEN SOLLEE Sept. 25, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall ADAM ANT, BROTHERS OF BRAZIL Sept. 25, Freebird Live WEAVING THE FATE Sept. 25, Jack Rabbits COLT FORD Sept. 26, Whisky River LEON RUSSELL Sept. 26, The Floida Theatre WILL PEARSALL Sept. 26, Ragtime Tavern THE GREEN, STICK FIGURE and TASTE BUDS Sept. 26, Freebird Live BRAD PAISLEY, THE BAND PERRY, SCOTTY McCREERY and JANA KRAMER Sept. 27, Veterans Memorial Arena SARAH McQUAID Sept. 27, European Street San Marco SEVEN SPRINGS Sept. 27, Poe’s Tavern ASCEND THE HILL, ASCENSION WORSHIP Sept. 27, Murray Hill Theatre AER, YONAS and DAVID DALLAS Sept. 27, Jack Rabbits KEIKO MATSUI Sept. 28, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall ZACH DEPUTY Sept. 28, Freebird Live HED PE and ILL NINO Sept. 28, Brewster’s Roc Bar MAC DEMARCO, UNCLE MARTY & FRIENDS and SLOUGH LORIS Sept. 28, Present Moment Café CLOUD 9 Sept. 28 & 29, Ragtime Tavern SPADE McQUADE & THE ALLSTARS Sept. 28 & 29, Fly’s Tie Irish Pub YANKEE SLICKERS Sept. 28, Taps Bar & Grill, St. Augustine SET FREE CD Release Party with REJOICE THE AWAKENING, FROM THE EYES OF SERVANTS, MY MAKER AND I, WAKE UP ATLANTIC and I AM THE WITNESS Sept. 28, Murray Hill Theatre THE GOOTCH Sept. 29, Fionn MacCool’s Jax Landing THE TANNAHILL WEAVERS Sept. 29, European Street Southside WADE WILLIAMS Sept. 29, Riverside Arts Market DOMENIC PATRUNO Sept. 29 & Oct. 5, Green Room Brewing TOE IN THE TRIGGER Sept. 29, Burro Bar NICKELS AND DIMES Sept. 29, Underbelly JAX PIPE & DRUMS Sept. 29, Culhane’s Irish Pub A CALL FOR KYLIE, LOFTLAND, THINK HAPPY THOUGHTS and VELAGATO Sept. 29, Murray Hill Theatre

JOE COCKER and DAVE MASON Sept. 30, St. Augustine Amphitheatre BORN OF OSIRIS Oct. 2, Brewster’s Roc Bar JOHN THOMAS JAZZ GROUP Oct. 2, Culhane’s Irish Pub NEAL MORSE and MIKE PORTNOY Oct. 3, Murray Hill Theatre ARPETRIO Oct. 4, 1904 Bar SKELETONWITCH, HAVOK and HOWL Oct. 5, Blues Rock Cafe 12 STONES, THE LETTER BLACK, KALIYL CD Release and LETTERS FROM THE FIRE Oct. 5, Murray Hill Theatre CHARLIE WALKER Oct. 5, Music in the Courtyard, Neptune Beach THE EARLY GRAVES Oct. 5, Brewster’s Pit 12 STONES Oct. 5, Brewster’s Roc Bar EOTO Oct. 6, Freebird Live CHROMA Oct. 6, Riverside Arts Market TEENANGER, THE SOUPCANS and HUNGRY GAZE Oct. 7, Nobby’s SHAWN McDONALD Oct. 7, Murray Hill Theatre RIVERBOAT GAMBLERS and COBRA SKULLS Oct. 7, Jack Rabbits TRAMPLED BY TURTLES and HONEYHONEY Oct. 8, Freebird Live BEATS ANTIQUE Oct. 9, Freebird Live PHIL WICKHAM, THE ROYALROYAL Oct. 11, Murray Hill Theatre DEATH ANGEL, THREAT SIGNAL, BONDED BY BLOOD, WRETCHED Oct. 11, Brewster’s Roc Bar LANGHORNE SLIM Oct. 11, Underbelly HOLLOW LEG, SHROUD EATER, HOLLY HUNT, PORTER and NISROCH Oct. 12, Burro Bar O.A.R. Oct. 12, St. Augustine Amphitheatre DEAN DEMERRIT JAZZ TRIBE Oct. 12, Dog Star Tavern OCEAN IS THEORY, ABANDON KANSAS and THE INVOCATION Oct. 12, Murray Hill Theatre THOSE GUYS Oct. 12 & 13, Tradewinds Lounge FLOBOTS and ASTRONAUTALIS Oct. 13, Jack Rabbits D5, NEW DAY, FACE4RADIO, DYSTIL Oct. 13, Freebird Live GREAT WHITE Oct. 13, Brewster’s Roc Bar ANI DIFRANCO Oct. 17, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall GIN BLOSSOMS Oct. 17, Whisky River EYES LIPS EYES Oct. 17, Burro Bar THE TOASTERS and HOLIDAZED Oct. 18, Jack Rabbits ROAD LESS TRAVELED Oct. 18, Urban Flats Ponte Vedra GEORGE CLINTON Oct. 18, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall JOHN HIATT & THE COMBO Oct. 19 Ponte Vedra Concert Hall THE WOBBLY TOMS Oct. 19, Fly’s Tie Irish Pub MONO Oct. 19, Jack Rabbits GHOST LIGHT ROAD Oct. 19, Burro Bar FOLIO WEEKLY’S OKTOBERFEST: PAPERKUTT Oct. 20, St. Augustine Amphitheatre SWAMP CABBAGE Oct. 20, Cafe Eleven CLASSIC ALBUMS LIVE: ABBEY ROAD Oct. 20, Thrasher-Horne Center for the Arts DEVILDRIVER, CANCER BATS and KILO KAHN Oct. 21, Burro Bar ESPERANZA SPALDING Oct. 21, The Florida Theatre BRONCHO Oct. 22, Burro Bar ALEJANDRO ESCOVEDO Oct. 24, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall PENNYWISE Oct. 24, Brewster’s The Edge BLACKBERRY SMOKE Oct. 25, Mavericks ZAC BROWN BAND Oct. 26, Veterans Memorial Arena ARTURO SANDOVAL Oct. 26, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall THE FRITZ Oct. 26 & 27, Dog Star Tavern KING TUFF, THE INTELLIGENCE, FOUR LETTER WORD and THEE HOLY GHOSTS Oct. 26, Nobby’s REGGAE SWAT TEAM Oct. 26 & 27, A1A Ale Works

WHY? Oct. 26, Jack Rabbits GENITORTURERS Oct. 26, Brewsterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roc Bar RED Oct. 27, Brewsterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roc Bar BLUES TRAVELER Oct. 28, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall DAMIEN JURADO and RICKOLUS Oct. 29, Jack Rabbits WHITE COLLAR SIDESHOW Oct. 31, Murray Hill Theatre HEART and SHAWN COLVIN Nov. 2, St. Augustine Amphitheatre KINGS OF HELL Nov. 2, Flyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tie Irish Pub JEALOUSY MOUNTAIN DUO Nov. 5, Burro Bar DR. DOG and COTTON JONES Nov. 7, Freebird Live ALL TIME LOW, THE SUMMER SET, THE DOWNTOWN FICTION and HIT THE LIGHTS Nov. 9, Freebird Live STEVE FORBERT and CARRIE RODRIGUEZ Nov. 10, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall NEEDTOBREATHE Nov. 10, The Florida Theatre BUDDY GUY and JONNY LANG Nov. 10, St. Augustine Amphitheatre PETRA (CLASSIC LINEUP) and OCTOBER GLORY Nov. 10, Murray Hill Theatre CIRCLE OF INFLUENCE Nov. 10, Mayport Tavern DR. DOG Nov. 11, Freebird Live kLoB Nov. 11, Square One DONAVON FRANKENREITER Nov. 14, Freebird Live ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL Nov. 16, Thrasher-Horne Center for the Arts DRUM LINE Nov. 17, T-U Center THOSE GUYS Nov. 23 & 24, Tradewinds Lounge EDDIE VEDDER Nov. 24 & 25, T-U Center MEN WITHOUT HATS Nov. 24, Jack Rabbits DAVID BAZAN Nov. 27, Cafe Eleven PERPETUAL GROOVE Dec. 1, Freebird Live kLoB Dec. 1 & 31, Dog Star Tavern SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS Dec. 6, Cafe Eleven PAPADASIO and GREENHOUSE LOUNGE Dec. 8, Freebird Live TYRONE WELLS Dec. 9, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall DAN DEACON Dec. 9, Underbelly JOE BONAMASSA Dec. 9, The Florida Theatre PETER WHITE CHRISTMAS with RICK BRAUN, MINDI ABAIR Dec. 12, Florida Theatre SWEET LU CD Release Party Dec. 22, Freebird Live FLANNEL CHURCH Dec. 28, Burro Bar DON WILLIAMS Jan. 17, The Florida Theatre

â&#x20AC;˘ CLUBS â&#x20AC;˘ AMELIA ISLAND, FERNANDINA BEACH

CAFE KARIBO, 27 N. Third St., 277-5269 Live music in the courtyard at 6 p.m. every Fri. & Sat., at 5 p.m. every Sun. DOG STAR TAVERN, 10 N. Second St., 277-8010 Ginormous J at 8 p.m. Sept. 7. Chubby at 8 p.m. Sept. 8. DJs J.G. World & Jim spin actual vinyl at 8 p.m. every Tue. for Working Class Stiffs GENNAROâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ITALIANO SOUTH, 5472 First Coast Hwy., 491-1999 Live jazz from 7:30-9:30 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. GREEN TURTLE TAVERN, 14 S. Third St., 321-2324 Dan Voll from 7-10 p.m. every Fri. Live music every weekend Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;KANEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S IRISH PUB, 318 Centre St., 261-1000 Dan Voll at 7:30 p.m. every Wed. Turner London Band at 8:30 p.m. every Thur., Fri. & Sat. THE PALACE SALOON & SHEFFIELDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, 117 Centre St., 491-3332 Swerved Sept. 7. BSP Unplugged every Tue. & Sun. Wes Cobb every Wed. DJ Heavy Hess, Hupp & Rob every Thur. Live music every Fri. & Sat. DJ Miguel Alvarez in Sheffieldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s every Fri. DJ Heavy Hess every Sat. Cason every Mon. PLAE, 80 Amelia Circle, Amelia Island Plantation, 277-2132 Gary Ross from 7-11 p.m. every Thur.-Sat. SLIDERS SEASIDE GRILL, 1998 S. Fletcher Ave., 277-6990 Live music every night THE SURF, 3199 S. Fletcher Ave., 261-5711 Ernie & Debi Evans at 6 p.m. Sept. 4 & 18. Live music Tue.-Sun. DJ Roc at 5 p.m. every Wed.

ARLINGTON, REGENCY

AJâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BAR & GRILLE, 10244 Atlantic Blvd., 805-9060 DJ Sheryl every Thur., Fri. & Sat. DJ Mike every Tue. & Wed. Karaoke every Thur. BREWSTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MEGAPLEX/PIT/ROC BAR/THE EDGE, 845 University Blvd. N., 223-9850 Otep, Butcher Babies and One Eyed Doll at 7 p.m. Sept. 7 in RocBar. Blackberry Smoke, North Mississippi Allstars and Nathan Nelson Sept. 8 MVPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SPORTS GRILLE, 12777 Atlantic Blvd., 221-1090 Live music at 9 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. STARBUCKS, 9301 Atlantic Blvd., 724-4554 Open mic with Starbucks Trio from 8-11 p.m. every other Fri. TONINOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TRATTORIA, 7001 Merrill Rd., 743-3848 Alaina Colding every Thur. W. Harvey Williams every Fri. Dino Saliba

every Sat. VIP LOUNGE, 7707 Arlington Expressway, 619-8198 Karaoke at 9 p.m. every Tue. Live music every Wed. & Fri. Reggae every Thur. A DJ spins Old School every Sat. A DJ spins every Sun.

AVONDALE, ORTEGA

BRICK RESTAURANT, 3585 St. Johns Ave., 387-0606 Duet every Wed. Bush Doctors every first Fri. & Sat. Live jazz every Fri. & Sat. THE CASBAH CAFE, 3628 St. Johns Ave., 981-9966 Goliath Flores every Wed. 3rd Bass every Sun. Live music every Mon. ECLIPSE, 4219 St. Johns Ave., 387-3582 DJ Keith spins for Karaoke every Tue. DJ Free spins vintage every Fri. DJs SuZiRok, LowKill & Mowgli spin for Chillwave Madness every Mon. ELEVATED AVONDALE, 3551 St. Johns Ave., 387-0700 Karaoke with Dave Thrash every Wed. DJ 151 spins hip-hop, R&B, old-skool every Thur. DJ Catharsis spins lounge beats every first & fourth Sat. Patrick Evan & CoAlition Industry every Sun. TOM & BETTYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, 4409 Roosevelt Blvd., 387-3311 Live music every Fri. Karaoke at 8 p.m. every Sat.

BAYMEADOWS

THE COFFEE GRINDER, 9834 Old Baymeadows Rd., 642-7600 DJ Albert Adkins spins house every Fri. DJs Adrian Sky, Alberto Diaz & Chris Zachrich spin dance every Tue. DJ Michael Stumbaugh spins every Sat. GATORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DOCKSIDE, 8650 Baymeadows Rd., 448-0500 Comfort Zone Band at 9 p.m. every Fri. MY PLACE BAR-N-GRILL, 9550 Baymeadows Rd., 737-5299 Out of Hand every Mon. Rotating bands every other Tue. & Wed. OASIS GRILL & CHILL, 9551 Baymeadows Rd., 748-9636 DJs Stan and Mike Bend spin every Feel Good Fri.

BEACHES

(All clubs & venues in Jax Beach unless otherwise noted) 200 First St., Neptune Beach, 249-2922 Road Less Traveled from 7-10 p.m. Sept. 7 BEACHSIDE SEAFOOD, 120 S. Third St., 444-8862 Kurt Lanham sings island music every Fri.-Sun.

Wednesday Ron Perry Thursday Midlife Crisis Friday & Saturday The Company Sunday Bread & Butter Atlantic Blvd. at the Ocean "UMBOUJD #FBDI r SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 25

The Company Sept. 7 & 8. Bread & Butter Sept. 9. Live music every Wed.-Sun. RUSH STREET/CHICAGO PIZZA & SPORTS GRILL, 320 N. First St., 270-8565 A DJ spins at 10 p.m. every Wed., Fri. & Sat. SUN DOG, 207 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach, 241-8221 Live music every Tue.-Sun. TIDES TIKI BEACH BAR, Hampton Inn, 1515 First St. N., 241-2311 Live music every Thur. & Sun. THE WINE BAR, 320 N. First St., 372-0211 Open mic with Cody Nixx Sept. 5. Slickwater Sept. 7. Mark O’Quinn Sept. 8. Live music every Fri. & Sat.

DOWNTOWN

The heavy metal band In This Moment (from left, Randy Weitzel, Chris Howorth, Maria Brink, Travis Johnson and Tom Hane) is ready to make another beautiful tragedy at 7 p.m. Sept. 6 at Freebird Live. Photo: Robert John Kley BILLY’S BOATHOUSE GRILL, 2321 Beach Blvd., 241-9771 Kurt Lanham at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 5. Julie Durden at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 6. 4Play at 6 p.m. Sept. 7. Sho Nuff at 6 p.m. Sept. 8. Tony Novelly at noon, 4Play at 4:45 p.m. Sept. 9 BLUE BAR/SAKANA, 333 N. First St., 595-5355 Live music nightly BLUES ROCK CAFE, 821 First St. N., 388-7111 Tanner Inman & Friends at 9 p.m. Sept. 14 BRIX TAPHOUSE, 300 N. Second St., 241-4668 DJ IBay every Tue., Fri. & Sat. DJ Ginsu every Wed. DJ Jade every Thur. Charlie Walker every Sun. CRAB CAKE FACTORY, 1396 Beach Blvd., Beach Plaza,

26 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

247-9880 EvenStill at 8 p.m. Sept. 7. Live jazz with Pierre & Co. every Wed. CULHANE’S IRISH PUB, 967 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 249-9595 John Thomas Jazz Group from 6-8 p.m. Sept. 4. Fear Buile Irish Band from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 8. Bite the Bullet at 9 p.m. Sept. 14 DICK’S WINGS, 311 N. Third St., Ste. 107, 853-5004 Big Jeff at 8 p.m. every Thur. Live music at 9 p.m. every Sat. EL POTRO MEXICAN RESTAURANT, 1553 Third St. N., 241-6910 Wilfredo Lopez every Wed. & Sat. ENGINE 15 BREWING COMPANY, 1500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 217, 249-2337 Live music every Thur. FIONN MacCOOL’S IRISH PUB, 410 N. Third St., 242-9499 Live music every Tue.-Sat. FLY’S TIE IRISH PUB, 177 E. Sailfish Dr., Atlantic Beach, 246-4293 Spade McQuade & the Allstars at 9 p.m. Sept. 7 & 8. Songwriters Nite every Tue. Ryan Campbell every Wed. Wes Cobb every Thur. Live music every Fri. & Sat. Charlie Walker every Mon. FREEBIRD LIVE, 200 N. First St., 246-2473 In This Moment, Allele, Red Tide Rising and Primitive Hard Drive at 9 p.m. Sept. 6. Corbitt Brothers, Rusty Shine and Bonnie Blue at 8 p.m. Sept. 7. Bluer Than Black (Alice in Chains Tribute) and A New Decree at 8 p.m. Sept. 8 GREEN ROOM BREWING, 228 N. Third St., 201-9283 Domenic Patruno Sept. 7. Easy E and Dr. C Sept. 8 ISLAND GIRL CIGAR BAR, 108 First St., Neptune Beach, 372-0943 Locals Only Sept. 5. Job Meiller Sept. 6. John Austill Sept. 7. Aaron Koerner Sept. 8. Live music every Wed.-Sat. LILLIE’S COFFEE BAR, 200 First St., Neptune Beach, 249-2922 Live music at 7:30 p.m. every Sat. LYNCH’S IRISH PUB, 514 N. First St., 249-5181 Ryan Campbell & the Legend Sept. 6. Danka at 10 p.m. Sept. 7 & 8. Split Tone at 10:30 p.m. every Tue. Uncommon Legends every Wed. Ryan Campbell every Thur. Wits End every Sun. Little Green Men every Mon. MAYPORT TAVERN, 2775 Old Mayport Rd., Atlantic Beach, 270-0801 Black Creek Ri’zin at 9 p.m. Sept. 22. DJ D Amazn1 spins every Wed.-Sat. MELLOW MUSHROOM, 1018 N. Third St., Ste. 2, 246-1500 Dr. C & Stinky E Sept. 5. Paul Lundgren Sept. 7. Ryan Crary Sept. 9. Live music every Wed.-Sun. MEZZA LUNA, 110 First St., Neptune Beach, 249-5573 Neil Dixon at 6 p.m. every Tue. Gypsies Ginger at 6 p.m. every Wed. Mike Shackelford and Rick Johnson at 6 p.m. every Thur. MOJO KITCHEN, 1500 Beach Blvd., 247-6636 Tullie Brae & the Medicine Man Revue Sept. 7 MONKEY’S UNCLE TAVERN, 1850 S. Third St., 246-1070 Wes Cobb at 10 p.m. every Tue. DJ Austin Williams spins dance & for Karaoke at 9 p.m. every Wed., Sat. & Sun. DJ Papa Sugar spins dance music at 9 p.m. every Mon., Thur. & Fri. NIPPERS BEACH GRILLE, 2309 Beach Blvd., 247-3300 Billy Bowers at 6 p.m. Sept. 4. Reggae on the deck every Thur. Live music every Fri. & Sun. Live music every third Wed. NORTH BEACH BISTRO, 725 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 6, Atlantic Beach, 372-4105 Live music every Thur.-Sat. THE PIER CANTINA & SANDBAR, 445 Eighth Ave. N., 246-6454 Darren Corlew and Johnny Flood at 7 p.m. every Thur. DJ Infader every Fri. Nate Holley every Sat. POE’S TAVERN, 363 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 241-7637 Gypsies Ginger Sept. 6. Seven Springs Sept. 7. kLoB Sept. 8. RAGTIME TAVERN, 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 241-7877 Ron Perry at 7 p.m. Sept. 5. Mid-Life Crisis Sept. 6.

1904 BAR, 19 Ocean St., 356-0213 DJ Logic and Mindphuk Sept. 4. Chroma, Antique Animals, kLoB and The Snacks Blues Band Sept. 5. Hip Hop Night with KhaosWorX Muzik and Homebollz Sept. 7. Bass in the City Sept. 8. Open mic every Mon. BURRO BAR, 228 E. Forsyth St., 353-4692 Storm the Bay at 8 p.m. Sept. 4. The Rivernecks Sept. 5. Pop. 1280 Sept. 6. Beau Crum, Devon Stuart and Joel Wiltgen Sept. 7. Christopher Bell and Direwolves Sept. 8. Hollow Leg and Weedeater Sept. 10. Live music every weekend CITY HALL PUB, 234 Randolph Blvd., 356-6750 DJ Skillz spins Motown, hip-hop & R&B every Wed. Jazz at 11 a.m., Latin music at 9 p.m. every first Fri.; Ol’ Skool every last Fri. DIVE BAR, 331 E. Bay St., 359-9090 Professor Kilmure Sept. 10. Live music every weekend DOS GATOS, 123 E. Forsyth, 354-0666 Robert Lester Folsom and The RLF Band at 8 p.m. Sept. 5. DJ Synsonic spins every Tue. & Fri. DJ NickFresh every Sat. DJ Randall Karaoke every Mon. FIONN MacCOOL’S, Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Dr., Ste. 176, 374-1247 Braxton Adamson from 5-8 p.m., Chuck Nash Band from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Sept. 7. Bad Assets from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Sept. 8. Live music every Fri. & Sat. THE JACKSONVILLE LANDING, 2 Independent Dr., 353-1188 George Aspinall and DJ Scott Dro at 8 p.m. Sept. 5. DJ Scott Dro at 10 p.m. Sept. 6 & 8. Hipp Street for Friday Night Live! from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Sept. 7 MARK’S DOWNTOWN, 315 E. Bay St., 355-5099 DJ Roy Luis spins house: soulful, gospel, deep, acid, hip, Latin, tribal, Afrobeat and tech/electronic, disco and rarities from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. every Wed. DJ Vinn spins top 40 for ladies nite every Thur. DJ 007 spins ultra house & Top 40 dance every Fri. BayStreet mega party with DJ Shotgun every Sat. MAVERICKS, The Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Dr., 356-1110 Bobby Laredo spins every Thur. & Sat. DJs Bryan & Q45 spin every Fri. Country party every Sat. MIDTOWN DELI & CAFE, 100 N. Laura St., 350-2600 Fedora Blue at 8 p.m. every first & third Fri. NORTHSTAR THE PIZZA BAR, 119 E. Bay St., 860-5451 Open mic night from 8:30-11:30 p.m. every Wed. DJ SwitchGear every Thur. Karaoke every Fri. THE PEARL, 1101 N. Main St., 791-4499 DJs Tom P. & Ian S. spin ’80s & indie dance every Fri. DJ Ricky spins indie rock, hip-hop & electro every Sat. THE PHOENIX TAPROOM, 325 W. Forsyth St., 798-8222 Touche Amore Sept. 25 +SoLo, 107 E. Bay St. Jamison Williams Sept. 4 UNDERBELLY, 113 E. Bay St., 353-6067 The Pauses and Great Detectives Sept. 6. Troubadour Thursdays with Fjord Explorer and Screamin’ Eagle every Thur. ZODIAC GRILL, 120 W. Adams St., 354-8283 Live music every Fri. & Sat.

FLEMING ISLAND

MELLOW MUSHROOM, 1800 Town Center Blvd., 541-1999 Chris Dudley Sept. 6. Megan Dimond Sept. 7. Papa Crawdaddy Sept. 8. Live music every Fri. & Sat. MERCURY MOON, 2015 C.R. 220, 215-8999 DJ Ty spins for ladies’ nite every Thur. Live music every Fri. & Sat. Buck Smith Project every Mon. Blistur unplugged every Wed. RUSH STREET/CHICAGO PIZZA & SPORTS GRILL, 406 Old Hard Rd., Ste. 106, 213-7779 A DJ spins at 10 p.m. every Wed., Fri. & Sat. WHITEY’S FISH CAMP, 2032 C.R. 220, 269-4198 Karaoke Sept. 5. DJ BG Sept. 6. Live music at 9:30 p.m. Sept. 7 & 8. 418 Band at 5 p.m. Sept. 9. Deck music at 5 p.m. every Fri. & Sat.

INTRACOASTAL WEST

BREWSTER’S PUB, 14003 Beach Blvd., Ste. 3, 223-9850 Open mic every Wed. Karaoke with DJ Randal & live music every Thur., Fri. & Sat. A DJ spins every Mon. BRUCCI’S PIZZA, 13500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 36, 223-6913 Mike Shackelford at 6:30 p.m. every Sat. and Mon. CLIFF’S BAR & GRILL, 3033 Monument Rd., 645-5162 Joe Santana Sept. 5. The Ride Sept. 7 & 8. Karaoke every Thur. & Sun. Live music every Tue., Wed., Fri. & Sat. JERRY’S SPORTS GRILLE & STEAKHOUSE, 13170 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 22, 220-6766 Skytrain at 9 p.m. Sept. 8. Live music every Fri. YOUR PLACE BAR & GRILL, 13245 Atlantic Blvd., 221-9994 Live music every weekend

JULINGTON CREEK, NW ST. JOHNS

SHANNON’S IRISH PUB, 111 Bartram Oaks Walk, 230-9670 Live music every Fri. & Sat.

MANDARIN

AW SHUCKS OYSTER BAR & GRILL, 9743 Old St. Augustine Rd., 240-0368 The Monster Fool at 7 p.m. Sept. 7. Open mic with Diamond Dave from 7:30-11 p.m. every Wed. Live music from 7-11 p.m. every Sat. CHEERS BAR & GRILL, 11475 San Jose Blvd., 262-4337 Karaoke at 9:30 p.m. every Wed. HARMONIOUS MONKS, 10550 Old St. Augustine Rd., 880-3040 Jazz from 7-9 pm., Karaoke from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Thur. Dennis Klee & the World’s Most Talented Waitstaff every Fri. & Sat. RACK ’EM UP BILLIARDS, 4268 Oldfield Crossing, 262-4030 Open mic night with Randy Jagers from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. every Wed. Karaoke at 7 p.m. every Sun. SPECKLED HEN TAVERN & GRILLE, 9475 Philips Hwy., Ste. 16, 538-0811 Rebecca Day at 7 p.m. Sept. 7. Live music from 6-9 p.m. every Fri. SUNBURST STUDIOS, 12641 San Jose Blvd., 485-0946 Open mic with My Friendz Band at 8:30 p.m. every Mon. Karaoke at 8:30 p.m. DJ Tom Turner every Tue.

ORANGE PARK, MIDDLEBURG

BLACK HORSE WINERY, 420 Kingsley Ave., 644-8480 Live music from 6-9 p.m. every Fri., from 2-6 p.m. every Sat. CHEERS BAR & GRILL, 1580 Wells Rd., 269-4855 Karaoke at 9:30 p.m. every Wed. & Sat. CRACKERS LOUNGE, 1282 Blanding Blvd., 272-4620 Karaoke every Fri. & Sat. THE HILLTOP, 2030 Wells Rd., 272-5959 John Michael every Wed.-Sat. PARK AVENUE BILLIARDS, 714 Park Ave., 215-1557 Random Act from 7:30-11:30 p.m. every Mon. Bike Nite

Christian rock band Remedy Drive (from left, Timmy Jones, Dave Mohr, David Zach and Corey Horn) performs at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7 at Murray Hill Theatre. Photo: Max Hsu

RIVERHOUSE PUB, 2137 Astor St., 269-5050 Shinbone at 6 p.m. Sept. 5 THE ROADHOUSE, 231 Blanding Blvd., 264-0611 Live music every Thur.-Sat. DJ Jason spins every Tue. DJ Israel spins every Wed.

PALATKA

DOWNTOWN BLUES BAR & GRILLE, 714 St. Johns Ave., (386) 325-5454 Garage Band Sept. 7. Local talent every Wed. Live music every Thur. Country music showcase every Fri. Blues jam every Sun.

PONTE VEDRA, PALM VALLEY

ISLAND GIRL CIGAR BAR, 820 A1A N., Ste. E-18, 834-2492 Domenic Patruno Sept. 5. D-Lo Thompson Sept. 6. Paxton & Mike Sept. 7. Jimmy Solari Sept. 8. Live music every Wed.-Sat. LULU’S WATERFRONT GRILLE, 301 N. Roscoe Blvd., 285-0139 The Monster Fool at 6 p.m. Sept. 8 & 15. Mike Shackelford & Rick Johnson from 7-10 p.m. every Fri. Tony Novelly from 6-10 p.m. every Mon. PUSSER’S CARIBBEAN GRILLE, 816 A1A N., Ste. 100, 280-7766 SoundStage on the upper deck every Sun. Live music every Thur.-Sun. URBAN FLATS, 330 A1A N., Ste. 208, 280-5515 Road Less Traveled Sept. 13. Darren Corlew every Tue. Soulo & Deron Baker every Wed.

RIVERSIDE, WESTSIDE

Albert Castiglia (pictured), David Gerald, Shemekia Copeland and Flannel Church are among the featured performers at the Amelia Island Blues Festival Sept. 14-16.

FLA RIDERS MOTORCYCLE CLUB, 243 S. Edgewood Ave. DJ DreOne spins every Wed. for open mic nite HJ’S BAR & GRILL, 8540 Argyle Forest Blvd., 317-2783 Karaoke with DJ Ron at 8:30 p.m. every Tue. & DJ Richie at every Fri. Live music every Sat. Open mic at 8 p.m. every Wed. INTUITION ALE WORKS, 720 King St., 683-7720 Screamin’ Eagle from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 4. Live music every Taproom Tuesday KICKBACKS, 910 King St., 388-9551 Ray & Taylor at 9:30 p.m. every Thur. Robby Shenk every Sun. METRO/RAINBOW ROOM PIANO BAR, 859 Willowbranch Ave., 388-8719 Karaoke Rob spins from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Wed. DJ Zeke Smith spins at 10 p.m. every Platinum Fri. DJ Michael Murphy spins at 10 p.m. every Spectacular Sat. THE MURRAY HILL THEATRE, 932 Edgewood Ave., 388-7807 Remedy Drive, October Glory and Patrick & Brittany at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7. Returners, Dream of the Day and From What Remains at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8 YESTERDAYS SOCIAL CLUB, 3638 Park St., 387-0502 Open mic for ladies nite at 8 p.m. every Thur. Rotating DJs spin for Pro Bono electronic music party from 7 p.m.-2 a.m. every Sun.

Colton McKenna at 9 p.m. every Thur. Don Oja-Dunaway at 1 p.m., Katherine Archer at 5:30, Aaron Esposito at 9 p.m. every Mon. NOBBY’S, 10 Anastasia Blvd., 547-2188 Andy D, Teenage Lobotomy and Uncle Marty Sept. 5. Useless Eaters, Tight Genes and The 2416 Sept. 6. Cheap Time, The Mold and The Sexcapades at 9 p.m. Sept. 8 SCARLETT O’HARA’S, 70 Hypolita St., 824-6535 Lil Blaze & DJ Alex are in for Karaoke every Mon. SPY GLOBAL CUISINE & LOUNGE, 21 Hypolita St., 819-5637 Live music every Fri.-Sun. TAPS BAR & GRILL, 2220 C.R. 210 W., 819-1554 Jay Garrett Band from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Sept. 7. Live music every Fri. & Sat. THE TASTING ROOM, 25 Cuna St., 810-2400 Bossa nova with Monica da Silva & Chad Alger from 5-8 p.m. every Sun. TRADEWINDS, 124 Charlotte St., 829-9336 Hooch at 9 p.m. Sept. 7 & 8. Mark Hart every Mon.-Wed. Open mic every Thur. Mark Hart & Jim Carrick every Fri. Elizabeth Roth at 1 p.m., Mark Hart at 5 p.m. every Sat. Keith Godwin at 1 p.m., Wade at 5 p.m. every Sun. Matanzas at 9 p.m. Sun.-Thur.

ST. AUGUSTINE, ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH

AROMAS CIGARS & WINE BAR, 4372 Southside Blvd., Ste. 101, 928-0515 Live jazz from 8-11 p.m. every Tue. Beer house rock every Wed. Live music every Thur. Will Hurley every Fri. Bill Rice at 9 p.m. every Sat. BAHAMA BREEZE, 10205 River Coast Dr., 646-1031 Clarence Wears every Tue. Selwyn Toby every Wed. Barry O at 4 p.m., Laree App at 7:30 p.m. every Thur. Laree App at 4 p.m., Selwyn Toby at 8 p.m. every Fri. Barry O at 4 p.m., Laree App at 8 p.m. every Sat. Selwyn Toby at 4 p.m., Laree App at 7:30 p.m. every Sun. Clarence Wears at 4 p.m., Selwyn Toby at 7:30 p.m. every Mon. Caribbean music on the patio nightly BLACKFINN AMERICAN GRILLE, 4840 Big Island Dr., 345-3466 Live music from 5-7 p.m. every Wed., 9 p.m.-mid. every Thur.-Sat. JOHNNY ANGELS, 3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 120, 997-9850 Harry & Sally from 7-9 p.m. every Wed. Karaoke 7-10 p.m. every Sat. with Gimme the Mike DJs ISLAND GIRL CIGAR BAR, 7860 Gate Pkwy., Ste. 115, 854-6060 Brian Rogers Sept. 5. Bryan Ripper Sept. 6. Matt Collins Sept. 7. Clayton Bush Sept. 8. Live music at 8 p.m. every Wed.-Sat. MELLOW MUSHROOM, 9734 Deer Lake Court, Ste. 1, 997-1955 Tim O’Shea Sept. 5. Charlie Walker Sept. 6. Be Easy Sept. 7. Yankee Slickers Sept. 8. Open mic every Sun. SEVEN BRIDGES GRILLE & BREWERY, 9735 Gate Pkwy. N., 997-1999 Chuck Nash every Thur. Live music at 10 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. URBAN FLATS, 9726 Touchton Rd., 642-1488 Live music every Fri. & Sat. WHISKY RIVER, 4850 Big Island Drive, 645-5571 A DJ spins every Fri. & Sat. WILD WING CAFE, 4555 Southside Blvd., 998-9464 X-Hale at 9 p.m. Sept. 7. Live music every Fri. & Sat. Karaoke every Wed.

A1A ALE WORKS, 1 King St., 829-2977 Billy Buchanan Sept. 6. Sentropolis Sept. 7 & 8 AMICI ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1915 A1A S., 461-0102 Piano bar with Kenyon Dye from 5-9:30 p.m. every Sun. ANN O’MALLEY’S, 23 Orange St., 825-4040 Open mic with Smokin’ Joe Sept. 4. Chad Allen at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 5. Colton McKenna at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 7, at 2 p.m. Sept. 9. Strumstick at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 8 BARLEY REPUBLIC IRISH PUBLIC HOUSE, 48 Spanish St., 547-2023 Live music Fri. & Sat. THE BRITISH PUB, 213 Anastasia Blvd., 810-5111 Karaoke with Jimmy Jamez at 9 p.m. Sept. 7 CELLAR UPSTAIRS, San Sebastian Winery, 157 King St., 826-1594 The Committee from 7-11 p.m. Sept. 7. Deron Baker from 2-5 p.m., The Committee from 7-11 p.m. Sept. 8. Vinny Jacobs at 2 p.m. Sept. 9 CRUISERS GRILL, 3 St. George St., 824-6993 Live music every Fri. & Sat. Chelsea Saddler every Sun. FLORIDA CRACKER CAFE, 81 St. George St., 829-0397 Lonesome Bert & the Skinny Lizard at 5:30 p.m. every Wed. Ty Cowell at 5:30 p.m. every Sun. HARRY’S, 46 Avenida Menendez, 824-7765 Billy Bowers from 6-10 p.m. Sept. 5 & 7. Live music every Fri. JACK’S BARBECUE, 691 A1A Beach Blvd., 460-8100 Jim Essery at 4 p.m. every Sat. Live music every Thur.-Sat. MARDI GRAS SPORTS BAR, 123 San Marco Ave., 823-8806 Open jam nite with house band at 8 p.m. every Wed. Battle of the DJs with Josh Frazetta & Mardi Gras Mike every last Sun. of the month MEEHAN’S IRISH PUB, 20 Avenida Menendez, 810-1923 Live music every Fri. & Sat. MI CASA CAFE, 69 St. George St., 824-9317 Chelsea Saddler from noon-4 p.m. every Mon., Tue. & Thur. Elizabeth Roth at 11 a.m. every Sun. MILL TOP TAVERN & LISTENING ROOM, 19 1/2 St. George St., 829-2329 Don Oja-Dunaway at 1 p.m., Two Thirds Band at 9 p.m. Sept. 7 & 8. Colton McKenna at 1 p.m. Sept. 9. David Dowling at 1 p.m., John Dickie at 5:30, Vinny Jacobs at 9 p.m. every Tue. Don Oja-Dunaway at 1 p.m., Aaron Esposito at 5:30, Todd & Molly Jones at 9 p.m. every Wed. Don Oja-Dunaway at 1 p.m., David Dowling at 5:30,

ST. JOHNS TOWN CENTER

SAN MARCO, SOUTHBANK

ENDO EXO, 1224 Kings Ave., 396-7733 DJ J-Money spins jazz, soul, R&B, house every Fri. DJ Manus spins top 40 & dance every Sat. Open mic with King Ron & T-Roy every Mon. EUROPEAN STREET CAFE, 1704 San Marco Blvd., 399-1740 Von Barlow’s Jazz Journey at 8 p.m. Sept. 6. Jazz

every second Tue. HAVANA-JAX CUBA LIBRE BAR LOUNGE, 2578 Atlantic Blvd., 399-0609 Joy Dennis at 5 p.m. Sept. 6. MVP Band from 6-9 p.m., DJs No Fame & Dr. Doom every Wed. Jazz every Thur. American Top 40 every Fri. Salsa every Sat. JACK RABBITS, 1528 Hendricks Ave., 398-7496 Son of a Bad Man, Not a Planet, Chasing Jonah and Crashing Broadway at 8 p.m. Sept. 5. Black Joe Lewis & the Honeybears, Dikes of Holland, Jackie Stranger and Chris Thomas & the GetDown at 8 p.m. Sept. 6. 20WT and Tastebuds CD release party at 8 p.m. Sept. 7. Homemade at 8 p.m. Sept. 8. Sister Crayon, Built to Spill and Helvetia Sept. 9. MATTHEW’S, 2107 Hendricks Ave., 396-9922 Patrick Evan & Bert Mingea or Mark O’Quinn every Thur. PIZZA PALACE, 1959 San Marco Blvd., 399-8815 Jennifer Chase at 7:30 p.m. every Sat. SQUARE ONE, 1974 San Marco Blvd., 306-9004 Soul on the Square with MVP Band & Special Formula at 8 p.m.; DJ Dr. Doom at 10:30 p.m. every Mon. DJs Wes Reed & Josh Kemp spin underground dance at 9 p.m. every Wed. DJ Hal spins for Karaoke at 9 p.m. every Thur. Mitch Kuhman & Friends of Blake at 6 p.m. every other Fri. DJs Rogue and Mickey Shadow spin every Factory Sat.

SOUTHSIDE

BOMBA’S, 8560 Beach Blvd., 997-2291 Open mic with The Foxes from 7-11 p.m. every Tue. & with George every Thur. Live music every Fri. CORNER BISTRO & Wine Bar, 9823 Tapestry Park Cir., Ste. 1, 619-1931 Matt “Pianoman” Hall every Fri. & Sat. DAVE & BUSTER’S, 7025 Salisbury Rd. S., 296-1525 A DJ spins every Fri. EUROPEAN STREET CAFE, 5500 Beach Blvd., 399-1740 Julie Durden and Doug Spears at 8 p.m. Sept. 8 LATITUDE 30, 10370 Philips Hwy., 365-5555 DJ Jeff Bell at 7 p.m. Sept. 4. DJ Didatic at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 6. Jared Ashley at 8:30 p.m., DJ Fellin at 11:30 p.m. Sept. 7. Raydio Band at 8:30 p.m., VJ Ginsu at 11:30 p.m. Sept. 8

SPRINGFIELD, NORTHSIDE

BLUE DINER CAFE, 5868 Norwood Ave., 766-7774 Jazz from 7-9 p.m. every first Thur. BOOTS-N-BOTTLES, 12405 N. Main St., 647-7798 Karaoke every Tue., Thur. & Sun. Open mic every Wed. DAMES POINT MARINA, 4542 Irving Road, 751-3043 Papa Crawdaddy Band at 7 p.m. Sept. 7. Open mic every Wed. DJ Steve spins every Thur. for ladies night FLIGHT 747 LOUNGE, 1500 Airport Rd., 741-4073 Live music every Fri. & Sat. ’70s every Tue. SKYLINE SPORTSBAR, 5611 Norwood Ave., 517-6973 Bigga Rankin & Cool Running DJs every Tue. & 1st Sun. Fusion Band & DJ every Thur. DJ Scar spins every Sun. THREE LAYERS CAFE, 1602 Walnut St., 355-9791 Goliath Flores at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 4. Open mic with Al Poindexter at 7 p.m. Sept. 6. DJ Bizzi at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 7. Lauren Fincham at 7 p.m. Sept. 8 3 LIONS SPORTS PUB & GRILL, 2467 Faye Rd., 647-8625 Open mic every Thur. Woodie & Wyatt C. every Fri. Live music every Sat. To get listed, send band name, show time, date, venue location, street address, city, admission price and a contact number to print to David Johnson, 9456 Philips Hwy., Ste. 11, Jacksonville FL 32256 or email events@folioweekly.com. Our deadline is 4 p.m. every Tuesday.

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Essay: A Man for All Seasons

A posthumous show places a poet and his work in proper context TO THE HAWKS LEND YOUR HEART: REFLECTIONS OF ALAN JUSTISS Opening reception is Sept. 7; exhibit runs through Sept. 29 Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum, 101 W. First St., Downtown Admission is free 356-2992

fter a career that lasted nearly 50 years, Alan Justiss’ tumultuous time as the unofficial poet laureate of Jacksonville ended on Valentine’s Day 2011. His friend, filmmaker and musician Troy Lukkarila, found him lifeless in bed, dead from the strain of maladies suffered during a lengthy physical decline — one that Justiss accelerated by having a lifestyle perhaps more famous than his actual work. “To The Hawks Lend Your Heart: Reflections of Alan Justiss” opens at Karpeles Museum, where Justiss performed a decade ago. The exhibit was planned by Justiss acolytes ©Creegan, 2011who are both Nestor Gil and Mark active in music, art and academia. Previously, they helped arrange the semi-permanent “Alan Justiss’ Office” display at UNF. “For me, Alan was a model of the intensity of work it takes to be an artist,” Creegan said. “His dedication to his work and repetition of practice was what influenced me as a young person. To many, he also was such an encouraging supporter, interested in others’ ideas and growth. Ultimately, he was an intense advocate of so many.” Justiss always joked about becoming famous after death, but he wasn’t kidding. His posthumous push began long before he died. In life, he avoided any fame external to his poetry, which he produced at a brutal pace, adhering

FolioWeekly Poet Alan Justiss, who died on Valentine’s Day 2011, is remembered through his poetry. “And when you hear them, he’s all there in them. That’s pretty terrific,” said Mark Ari, who is producing a spoken-word tribute album of the poet. Photo: Walter Coker

debauchery, his focus remained on the work — his, and that of the people he believed in. The sum total of Justiss’ written output remains unclear, but it probably exceeds 100,000 pages — mostly poetry, but also short fiction, essays and journalism, not to mention correspondence, all typed singlespaced on ancient manual typewriters and filed chronologically back to the 1960s. He kept copious notes elucidating random thoughts and

Alan Justiss’ role in the broader scope of cultural development in Northeast Florida is truly massive, yet remains quite difficult to explain.

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to a minimalist style already anachronistic when he took it up. Justiss proudly espoused a brand of personal “discipline” that would have killed most people many times, many years ago, and he took nothing for granted. His father was a psychiatrist who later shot himself, and the son worked hard to top that act: fistfights, overdoses, car wrecks, cancer, congestive heart failure, double pneumonia, emphysema, house fires, a hip broken in a mugging. All of that was washed down with enough alcohol to drown all of Congress, of which he would have approved. (And to think, the man almost became a paratrooper!) Throughout all the down times, drama and

obsessions, ranging from art, music and film to war and politics, sex and drugs, history and the future. Friends, enemies and strangers alike will find their names scrawled on calendars, on which he documented his days; through them, one can see the past 20 years of his life, in microscopic detail. Much like his public memorial last March at what is now Sun-Ray Cinema, this opening also functions as a reunion of sorts for the disparate circles that surrounded the man. Justiss was a mentor and confidante to many key artists, writers and musicians in this region. Several will be reciting their favorite Justiss pieces at the reception, while others are contributing

recorded material, some of which will end up on a spoken-word tribute album produced by Mark Ari for EAT, a CD magazine begun at University of North Florida in 2007. (Anyone who wishes to contribute to this project can contact him at markari@bellsouth.net.) “Much as I love the poems, it was the man that got to me first,” Ari said. “I started EAT Poems a few months ago, and it seemed right to pay tribute to Alan in this way, to have a few of his friends read his poems and to make a record of it. I guess you can say I’m paying a debt. Saying thanks. The poems are what we have of Alan. And when you hear them, he’s all there in them. That’s pretty terrific.” Justiss received a lot of ink in Folio Weekly. He appeared on at least three covers and in multiple features, previews, reviews, letters by or about him, and even his obituary. This will be the second story on Justiss to run this year, and the fourth since his death. Excessive? Hardly. The Florida Times-Union has featured him several times as well, and when you Google “Alan Justiss,” about 61,400 results hit. Alan Justiss’ role in the broader scope of cultural development in Northeast Florida is truly massive, yet remains quite difficult to explain. For me, he was just the guy who believed in my work when no one else did. “To The Hawks Lend Your Heart” puts the man, and his work, in a more proper historical context. Shelton Hull themail@folioweekly.com

PERFORMANCE

SORDID LIVES Players by the Sea presents the story of a small-town Texas family coming to grips with their recently deceased matriarch’s apparent indiscretions (younger man, motel room, etc.) at 8 p.m. Sept. 6, 7, 8 on the Studio Stage, 106 N. Sixth St., Jax Beach. Tickets are $20. 249-0289. REMEMBER ME “Three’s Company” star Joyce DeWitt headlines “Remember Me,” a romantic comedy about a couple in their early 50s in a content but tired marriage, at 8 p.m. Sept. 5-9, 11-16, 18-23, 25-30 and Oct. 2-7; at 1:15 p.m. Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29 and Oct. 6; and at 2 p.m. Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30 and Oct. 7 at Alhambra Theatre & Dining, 12000 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville. Tickets are $42-$59. 641-1212. alhambrajax.com CHECK, PLEASE What if your blind date turned out to be a raging kleptomaniac? Written by Jacksonville native Jonathan Rand, the dinner theater comedy about a series of blind dates that become increasingly worse, is staged at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7 and 14 at Raintree Restaurant, 102 San Marco Ave., St. Augustine. Tickets are $39.95. 824-7211. raintreerestaurant.com MAD COWFORD IMPROV The local comedy troupe performs at 8:15 p.m. Sept. 7 and 8 and every Fri. and Sat. at Northstar Substation, 119 E. Bay St., Jacksonville. Admission is $5. 860-5451. BIG RIVER This bluegrass and country musical, “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” is staged at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6, 8, 11, 1315, 20-22, 27-29 and Oct. 4-6, at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 7 and at 2 p.m. Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30 and Oct. 7 at Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine. Tickets range from $10-$25. 825-1164. limelight-theatre.org JERRY’S GIRLS Atlantic Beach Experimental Theatre performs “Jerry’s Girls,” featuring the best songs for women from the musicals “Mame,” “Milk and Honey,” “Hello Dolly!” and more, at 8 p.m. Sept. 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 and 22, and at 2 p.m. Sept. 16 and 23 at Adele Grage Cultural Center, 716 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach. Tickets are $20. 249-7177. abettheatre.com

CALLS & WORKSHOPS

VARIETY SHOW AUDITIONS The Northeast Florida Conservatory seeks young singers, actors and dancers of all ages, for a new program, at 7 p.m. Sept. 6 and 7 and at 1 p.m. Sept. 8 at The Conservatory, 11363 San Jose Blvd., Bldg. 200, Jacksonville. Accompaniment CD, MP3 or sheet music, headshot and bio/résumé are required. “The Song Café” begins in 2013. 374-8639. CHILDREN’S DRAMA WORKSHOPS Atlantic Beach Experimental Theatre offers workshops in music, theater games and story-telling. For first- and secondgraders, the 10-week session starts Sept. 8, at a fee of $200. For third- through seventh-graders, 14-week sessions start on Sept. 7 or 8, at a fee of $250. 509-1472.

CLASSICAL & JAZZ

JOHN URBAN The pianist performs at 6 p.m. Sept. 9 at Friday Musicale, 645 Oak St., Riverside. 355-7584. JAZZ ON THE SOUTHSIDE Jazzland features live music every Thur. from 6-9 p.m. and every Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. at 324 University Blvd. N., Arlington. 240-1009. jazzlandcafe.com DINO SALIBA Tonino’s Trattoria hosts saxophonist Saliba at 6 p.m. every Sat. at 7001 Merrill Rd., Arlington. 743-3848. JAZZ IN RIVERSIDE Trumpeter Ray Callendar and guitarist Taylor Roberts are featured at 9:30 p.m. every Thur. at Kickbacks Gastropub, 910 King St., Jacksonville. 388-9551. JAZZ AT TREE STEAKHOUSE Boril Ivanov Trio plays at 7 p.m. every Thur. and pianist David Gum plays at 7 p.m. every Fri. at Tree Steakhouse, 11362 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville. 262-0006. JAZZ IN ST. AUGUSTINE Live jazz is featured nightly at Rhett’s Piano Bar & Brasserie, 66 Hypolita St., St. Augustine. 825-0502.

ART WALKS, MARKETS, FESTIVALS

FIRST WEDNESDAY ART WALK The self-guided tour, themed “Pet Walk,” is held from 5-9 p.m. Sept. 5 in downtown Jacksonville, spanning a 15-block radius of galleries, museums, bars and eateries. 634-0303 ext. 230. FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK The tour of Art Galleries of St. Augustine is held 5-9 p.m. Sept. 7. A free art walk trolley begins pickup at 6 p.m. at AGOSA member galleries. 829-0065. AMIRO FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK A wedding showcase is held 5-9 p.m. Sept. 7 at Amiro Art &

Found, 9C Aviles St., St. Augustine. 824-8460. MID-WEEK MARKET Arts & crafts, local produce and live music are featured from 3-6 p.m. every Wed. at Bull Memorial Park, corner of East Coast Drive and Seventh Street, Atlantic Beach. 247-5800. DOWNTOWN FRIDAY MARKET Arts & crafts and local produce are offered from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. every Fri. at The Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Drive. 353-1188. RIVERSIDE ARTS MARKET The Arts Market is held from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. every Sat. beneath the Fuller Warren Bridge on Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville and features local and regional artists, strolling performers, bands and a farmers market. 554-6865, 389-2449. riversideartsmarket.com NORTH BEACH ARTS MARKET The market features arts & crafts, produce, community services and kids’ activities from 3-7 p.m. every Sat. at North Beach Park, 3721 Coastal Highway A1A, Vilano Beach (where the wooden walkover crosses A1A). 910-8386.

MUSEUMS

AMELIA ISLAND MUSEUM OF HISTORY 233 S. Third St., Fernandina Beach, 261-7378. The permanent collection includes artifacts from Nassau County’s Spanish Mission period. BEACH MUSEUM & HISTORY PARK 381 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 241-5657. “Lifeguard on Duty,” an exhibit of historical photographs and artifacts celebrating 100 years of the American Red Cross Volunteer Life Saving Corps in Jacksonville Beach, opens Sept. 4 with a reception at 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sept. 20. Admission is $5. CUMMER MUSEUM OF ART & GARDENS 829 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, 356-6857. The Folio Weekly Invitational Artist Exhibit, a juried show of local artists’ works, runs through Dec. 2. The exhibit “Miradas: Ancient Roots in Modern and Contemporary Mexican Art” is on display through Sept. 16. “Leonard Baskin: Works on Paper,” an exhibit of prints and watercolors, continues through Nov. 11. FLAGLER COLLEGE’S CRISP-ELLERT ART MUSEUM 48 Sevilla St., St. Augustine. The collaborative exhibit, “Before and After 1565: A Participatory Exploration of St. Augustine’s Native American History,” runs through Oct. 19. 826-8530. JACKSONVILLE MARITIME HERITAGE CENTER 2 Independent Drive, Ste. 162, downtown, 355-1101. The museum’s permanent collection includes steamboats and various nautical-themed art. JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY’S ALEXANDER BREST MUSEUM & GALLERY 2800 University Blvd. N., Jacksonville, 256-7371. “Work of Varick Rosete and Ed Smith,” an exhibit of Rosete’s traditional print media and web design and Smith’s media drawings and etchings, runs through Sept. 26. KARPELES MANUSCRIPT MUSEUM 101 W. First St., Jacksonville, 356-2992. The opening reception for the exhibit “To the Hawks Lend Your Heart: Reflections of Alan Justiss,” featuring readings of Justiss’ poems, is held from 6-9 p.m. Sept. 7. The exhibit is on display through Sept. 29. The permanent collection includes rare manuscripts. Open Tue.-Fri., 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART JACKSONVILLE 333 N. Laura St., Jacksonville, 366-6911. “Project Atrium: Tristin Lowe” is on display through Oct. 28. RITZ THEATRE & MUSEUM 829 N. Davis St., Jacksonville, 632-5555. An exhibit celebrating local African-American athletes and sports figures, “More Than a Game: African-American Sports in Jacksonville, 1900-1975,” is currently on display. Admission is $8 for adults, $5 for children, students and seniors. Open Tue.-Sun.

GALLERIES

233 WEST KING 233 W. King St., St. Augustine, 217-7470. Shows change monthly and the gallery remains open late for First Friday Art Walks. THE ART CENTER PREMIERE GALLERY Bank of America Tower, 50 N. Laura St., Jacksonville, 3551757. The “Still Life” members show runs through Sept. 18. The opening reception for the juried show, “Patterns,” is held from 5-7 p.m. Sept. 20. The deadline for submissions is Sept. 13. AVONDALE ARTWORKS GALLERY 3562 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville, 384-8797. The Jacksonville Artists Guild juried members show features the works of 36 artists. The opening reception is held from 6-8 p.m. Sept. 7, and the exhibit runs through Sept. 26. BOLD BEAN COFFEE ROASTERS 869 Stockton St., Ste. 1, Jacksonville, 855-1181. “Entangled,” an installation of mixed media and found objects by Courtney McCracken, is on display through Sept. 23. CORK ARTS DISTRICT 2689 Rosselle St., Riverside, 655-6856. The opening reception for the exhibit, “Seen and Unseen: Exploring a

“Amore Con Umbrello” (pictured) by Enrique Mora is among the pieces in an exhibit of work by painters Jennifer J.L. Jones and Mora at Stellers Gallery at Ponte Vedra, 240 A1A N., Ste. 13, Ponte Vedra Beach. The opening reception is held from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 7. 273-6065. Variety of Approaches to Painting in the Contemporary Art World,” is held from 6-9 p.m. Sept. 7. CROSBY DESIGNS 4000 St. Johns Ave., Ste. 4, Jacksonville, 683-8683. The opening reception for “Display,” Megan Cosby’s exhibit of figurative paintings, is held from 5-9 p.m. Sept. 27. THE CULTURAL CENTER AT PONTE VEDRA BEACH 50 Executive Way, Ponte Vedra Beach, 280-0614. “Color and Form,” an exhibit by S. Barre Barrett and Khamil Ojoyo, opens on Sept. 7. FIRST STREET GALLERY 216-B First St., Neptune Beach, 241-6928. The exhibit “Alternative Views” continues through Oct. 22. FLORIDA MINING GALLERY 5300 Shad Road, Jacksonville, 425-2845. The opening reception for Betsy Cain’s exhibit “Selections” is held at 7 p.m. Sept. 7. The exhibit continues through Oct. 31. Artist Lily Kuonen is the featured artist for September on the Highway Gallery, a public art project on digital billboards throughout the city. HASKELL GALLERY Jax International Airport, 14201 Pecan Park Rd., 741-3546. Recent works by Thomas Hager and Christina Foard are on display through September. Works by Louise Freshman Brown and Dustin Harewood are in the Concourse art display cases. JUICE, A JEN JONES GALLERY 1 Independent Drive, Wells Fargo Center, Jacksonville. Live jazz, a historic filmography and photography presentation, and paintings and sculptures are featured. jenjonesart.com LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES 4615 Philips Highway, Jacksonville, 730-8235. The photography and mixed-media exhibit “America: Visions of My New Country,” works by children attending the Summertime Express youth refugee camp, is displayed year-round in the main lobby. Moises Ramos, an art and photography teacher in Duval County schools, worked with the children. METACUSP STUDIOS 2650 Rosselle St., Jacksonville, (813) 223-6190. Exhibitions, performance and video by Liz Gibson and Jeff Whipple are featured. OCEAN ART GALLERY 200 S. Oceanshore Blvd., Flagler Beach, (386) 517-1600. The opening reception for an exhibit of Bob Carlsen’s photographic art, Richard Hausen’s oil paintings, Krystyna Madejczyk’s photographic art and Robert Carlton’s stained glass art is held from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 7. ROTUNDA GALLERY St. Johns County Admin. Bldg., 500 San Sebastian View, St. Augustine, 471-9980. The exhibit “Creative Visions: Art by the Youth of St. Johns County” is on display through Sept. 21. SEVENTH STREET GALLERY

14 S. Seventh St., Fernandina Beach, 491-5269. The opening reception for a show of colorist/painter Kerry Stamatin and potter Lynn Merhige is held from 5-8 p.m. Sept. 8. SIMPLE GESTURES GALLERY 4 E. White St., St. Augustine, 827-9997. Eclectic works by Steve Marrazzo are featured. SOUTH GALLERY 22 Marine St., St. Augustine, 824-2310. The opening reception for the exhibit “Renaissance Man: A Thomas Glover W. Retrospective” is held from 5-9 p.m. Sept. 7. The exhibit runs through Oct. 2. SOUTHEAST BRANCH LIBRARY 6670 U.S. 1 S., St. Augustine. Original oil paintings by Francoise Lynch are on display through September. 8276900. SOUTHLIGHT GALLERY 6 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, 553-6361. The gallery features works by 29 local artists in various media. SPACE:EIGHT GALLERY 228 W. King St., St. Augustine, 829-2838. Doug Waterfield’s exhibit, “Doomstown,” runs through September. ST. AUGUSTINE ART ASSOCIATION 22 Marine St., St. Augustine, 824-2310. The gallery’s permanent collection features 16th-century artifacts detailing Sir Francis Drake’s 1586 burning of St. Augustine. STUDIO 121 121 W. Forsyth St., Ste. 100, Jacksonville, 292-9303. This working studio and gallery space features the work of Doug Eng, Joyce Gabiou, Bill Yates, Robert Leedy, Terese Muller, Mary St. Germain and Tony Wood. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA 1 UNF Drive, Jacksonville, 620-1000. Jerry Domask’s “Reflections – Vietnam War 45 Years Later,” an exhibit of mixed-media paintings, opens with a reception held from 5-7 p.m. Sept. 7. The exhibit is on display through Dec. 7 in UNF’s Lufrano Intercultural Gallery in the Student Union. 620-2475. WHITE PEONY 216 Charlotte St., St. Augustine, 819-9770. This gallery boutique features a variety of handcrafted jewelry, wearable art and recycled/upcycled items. WORLEY FAVER GALLERY 11A Aviles St., St. Augustine, 304-2310. This artist-owned studio features pottery and works by Dena and Worley Faver. For a complete list of galleries, log on to folioweekly.com. To list your event, send info – time, date, location (street address, city), admission price and contact number to print – to David Johnson, 9456 Philips Hwy., Ste. 11, Jacksonville FL 32256 or email events@folioweekly.com. Deadline is 4 p.m. Tue. for the next week’s issue. Events are included on a space-available basis.

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EVENTS CHARITY FASHION SHOW The event is held at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 5 at Casa Monica Hotel’s 95 Cordova Restaurant, 95 Cordova St., St. Augustine. Admission is $19.95; proceeds benefit St. Augustine Youth Services. 810-6810. DIGNITY U WEAR FASHION SHOW Fashion’s Night Out is held at 4 p.m. Sept. 6 at locations throughout St. Johns Town Center, 4663 River City Drive, Jacksonville. Proceeds benefit Jacksonville-based Dignity U Wear, an organization that strives to positively impact the lives of children and their families in need by providing brand-new clothing at no cost to the recipients. StJohnsTownCenter.com BENEFIT CONCERT Local singer-songwriter Julie Durden and storyteller/roots musician Doug Spears perform at 7:45 p.m. Sept. 8 at European Street Café, 5500 Beach Blvd., Southside. Poetry and spoken word from Love Reigns is also featured. A $20 donation is suggested. Proceeds benefit the American Society for Suicide Prevention. 399-1740. JAX DANCING WITH THE STARS A Social Affair Dance Studio presents Jacksonville’s Dancing with the Stars at 7 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Times-Union Center for Performing Arts’ Terry Theater, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. Local celebs perform with pros for votes, which are $1 each. Proceeds benefit Special Olympics Duval County. Tickets are $40 and $100. 307-4221. jaxdwts.com WOUNDED WARRIOR PROJECT 8K RUN This 8K is held at 9 a.m. (registration at 7 a.m.) Sept. 8 at The Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Drive, Downtown. Registration is $35 for the 8K, $15 for the Kids 1K Fun Run (starts at 8:15 a.m.) and for military personnel. Post-race refreshments and live entertainment are featured at 10 a.m.; the event closes with a 10:30 a.m. program honoring and empowering returning wounded warriors. woundedwarriorproject.org AIRCRAFT SHOW Wings N Wheels features aircraft and car displays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 8 at Craig Airport, 855 St. Johns Bluff Road N., Southside. Plane rides, live music, food, raffles and a Kids Zone are featured. Admission and parking are free. Proceeds benefit Experimental Aircraft Association. 641-7666. wingsnwheels2012.com ONCE UPON A TIME This wedding expo is held from 1-4 p.m. Sept. 9 at University of North Florida’s University Center, 12000 Alumni Drive, Southside. More than 100 local vendors are on hand at this bridal show, including bakers, caterers, consultants, florists, stationers, musical entertainment, travel agents, photographers, hotels, and a fashion show for the wedding party. Tickets are $7 in advance, $10 at the door. premierweddingexpo.com MUSIC BY THE SEA The free concert series continues with Orion Navy Band from 7-9 p.m. Sept. 5 at the Pier & Pavilion, 350 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine Beach. Each week, an area restaurant offers its fare; this week it’s Amici’s Italian Restaurant. 347-8007. thecivicassociation.org COSMIC CONCERTS Laser shows run at 7, 8, 9 and 10 p.m. Sept. 7 in Bryan-Gooding Planetarium, Museum of Science & History, 1025 Museum Circle, Downtown. Online tickets are $5. 396-7062. moshplanetarium.org JACKSONVILLE FARMERS MARKET Northeast Florida’s largest farmers’ market is also its oldest. Nearly 200 year-round vendors and farmers offer everything from live chickens and homemade honey to lemongrass and locally grown blueberries. There’s a restaurant, Andy’s Farmers Market Grill, onsite. Navigable aisles, indoor and outdoor stalls, parking; open dawn to dusk, daily, year-round. 1810 W. Beaver St., Jacksonville. 354-2821. jaxfarmersmarket.com AMELIA FARMERS MARKET The new market is held from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. every Sat. at the Shops of Omni Amelia Island Plantation, 6800 First Coast Highway, Amelia Island. award-winning farmers, food artisans and plant growers offer produce, organic products, baked goods, tropical and landscaping plants and flowers. 491-4872. ameliafarmersmarket.com FARMERS MARKET OF SAN MARCO Fresh local and regional produce, homemade chai tea and San Marco local honey are offered from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. every Sat. at 1620 Naldo Ave., near the corner of LaSalle Street and Hendricks Avenue, in Swaims United Methodist Church parking lot. 607-9935. ST. JOHNS RIVER FARMERS MARKET The new community market is open from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. every Sat. at Alpine Groves Park, 2060 S.R. 13, Switzerland. Local produce, arts & crafts are featured. facebook.com/st.johnsriverfamersmarket

POLITICS, BUSINESS & ACTIVISM OCCUPY JACKSONVILLE This nonprofit organization that fights for economic and social justice gathers at 4 p.m. Sept. 8 at Murray Hill Branch Library, 918 Edgewood Ave. S., Murray Hill. 955-8100. SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB Past Presidents Day is

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held at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 5 at San Jose Country Club, 7529 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin. Admission is $20. 396-5559. SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOPS Government Contracting 101 workshop is held from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sept. 5 at University of North Florida’s Small Business Development Center, 12000 Alumni Dr., Southside. Cost is $40. 620-2476. sbdc.unf.edu JACKSONVILLE JOURNEY The oversight committee of this crime-fighting initiative meets at 4 p.m. Sept. 20 in Eighth Floor Conference Room 851, Ed Ball Building, 214 N. Hogan St., Downtown. 630-7306.

BOOKS & WRITING LIBRARY CARD SIGNUP September is Library Card Signup Month at all St. Johns County Public Libraries. A bonus for having a library card: discounts at local businesses. During September, these St. Augustine businesses offer discounts when you present your St. Johns County Library card: Great Wraps, 1835 U.S. 1, Ste. 115, 827-1670; Marble Slab Creamery, 1053 A1A Beach Blvd., 461-3536; Anastasia Mini-Golf, 701 Anastasia Blvd., 825-0101; Dragon Café, 3915 A1A S., Ste. 101, 461-9488; Mission of Nombre De Dios, 27 Ocean Ave., 824-2809; Adventure Landing, 2780 S.R. 16, 827-9400; Buy the Book, 4255 U.S. 1 S., Ste. 3, 797-3388. Check out sjcpls.org for activities at each library location during September. RON WHITTINGTON Local author Whittington signs copies of his new Parker Glynn mystery, “Dopplegänged,” from 5-7 p.m. Sept. 5 at Chamblin’s Uptown Café & Book Store, 215 Laura St., Downtown, during First Wednesday ArtWalk. rpwhittington.com DOUG DILLON Paranormal author Dillon signs his books, “Sliding Beneath the Surface: Book I of the St. Augustine Trilogy” and “An Explosion of Being: An American Family’s Journey into the Psychic,” during First Friday Art Walk from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 7 at Anastasia Books, 81C King St., St. Augustine. 827-0075. dougdillon.com AN EVENING WITH AUTHORS Local authors discuss their work at 6 p.m. Sept. 7 at 712 W. Duval St., Downtown. Tickets are $7 in advance, $10 at the door. 356-9094. extraordinarymeans.org FICTION WRITERS WORKSHOP The Bard Society holds this workshop from 7-9:30 p.m. every Wed. at 1358 Tiber Ave., St. Nicholas. Those willing to share their insight into the craft of fiction are welcome. Egos are checked at the door. 250-6045. BOOK CONTEST Entries for the 2012 Florida Book Awards contest for Florida authors are being accepted. For details, go to floridabookawards.lib.fsu.edu CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP The Callahan Creative Writing Workshop is held at 6:15 p.m. every Tue. at Nassau County Library branch, 450077 S.R. 200, Ste. 15, Callahan. Nancy Lee Bethea is group moderator. 403-4360. BOOK GROUP The reading group gathers at 7 p.m. every second Tue. of the month at Books Plus, 107 Centre St., Fernandina Beach. 261-0303.

COMEDY PAUL HOOPER Comedy Zone All Stars appear at 8 p.m. Sept. 4. Tickets are $6 and $8. Paul Hooper appears at 8 p.m. Sept. 5, 6 and 7 and at 8 and 10 p.m. Sept. 8 at The Comedy Zone, 3130 Hartley Road, Ramada Inn, Mandarin. Tickets are $10 and $12. 292-4242. JACKIE KNIGHT’S COMEDY CLUB Tommy Torres and KP Burke appear at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 7 and 8 at 3009 N. Ponce de Leon Blvd., St. Augustine. Tickets are $8 and $12. 461-8843. JOHNNY MAC Comedy For The Cure features Johnny Mac at 8 p.m. Sept. 7 at Latitude 30, 10370 Philips Highway, Southside. Rob Holloway appears Sept. 8. 365-5555. THREE LAYERS COFFEEHOUSE Brian Foley hosts various comedians from 7-8 p.m. every Sun. at Three Layers Coffeehouse, 1602 Walnut St., Springfield. 355-9791. SQUARE ONE STANDUP Moses West and Herman Nazworth host standup and spoken word at 9 p.m. every Tue. at Square One, 1974 San Marco Blvd., San Marco. 306-9004.

UPCOMING EVENTS OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE OPEN HOUSE Sept. 12, UNF’s University Center FIGHT NIGHT IN DUVAL PRO BOXING Sept. 15, Brewster’s MegaPlex EMO PHILIPS Sept. 13, 14 & 15, The Comedy Zone JAX BULLIES VS. CHARLOTTE COPPERHEADS Sept. 15, Veterans Memorial Arena JAGUARS VS. TEXANS Sept. 16, EverBank Field IMAGINATION MOVERS Sept. 21, The Florida Theatre

The Wounded Warrior Project 8k Run is held Sept. 8 at The Jacksonville Landing. Post-race refreshments and live entertainment are featured and the event closes with a program honoring and empowering returning wounded warriors. 24TH ANNUAL GEM & MINERAL SHOW & SALE Sept. 21-23, Morocco Shrine Auditorium THE PRICE IS RIGHT LIVE Sept. 25, T-U Center SESAME STREET LIVE: ELMO MAKES MUSIC Sept. 29, T-U Center Moran Theater JAGUARS VS. BENGALS Sept. 30, EverBank Field FLORIDA FORUM WITH WALTER ISAACSON Oct. 2, T-U Center KEVIN HART LET ME EXPLAIN TOUR Oct. 12, T-U Center DOGTOBERFEST Oct. 13, Metropolitan Park JOHN HIATT & THE COMBO Oct. 19, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall FOLIO WEEKLY’S 4TH ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST Oct. 20, St. Augustine Amphitheatre

NATURE, SPORTS, & OUTDOORS ANGLERS FOR A CURE FISHING TOURNAMENT The sixth annual Inshore Slam Fishing Tournament is held at first light Sept. 8 at Sisters Creek Marina, 8203 Heckscher Drive, Jacksonville. The entry fee is $85 for first-timers and $75 for returning anglers. A Junior Angler Tournament for ages 12 and younger (entry fee for one parent and one child is $100) is also featured. Proceeds benefit Borland-Groover Clinic Foundation for Research and Education regarding colon cancer. 305-1599. anglersforacure.org PAL GOLF TOURNAMENT The Police Athletic League holds its 14th annual Sheriff’s Cup Charity Golf Classic at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 10 at San Jose Country Club, 7529 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin. Proceeds benefit PAL children’s programs. 2515934. jaxpal.com TALBOT ISLANDS STATE PARK Lawn bowling is offered at 2 p.m. Sept. 8 at Ribault Club, Fort George Island Cultural State Park, 11241 Fort George Road, Fort George Island. Admission is free. 251-2320. floridastateparks.org/littletalbotisland GUIDED KAYAK EVENTS Kayak Amelia offers various guided kayak events, including firefly paddles, full moon paddles, bike tours and yoga kayak, held throughout the area, with expert instruction and supervision. Or rent a canoe or kayak and explore the marshes on your own. Kayak Amelia, 13030 Heckscher Drive, Jacksonville, 251-0016. kayakamelia.com PADDLE BOARD EVENTS Black Creek Outfitters offer stand-up paddle board mini-lessons every other Tue., as well as stand-up paddle board yoga, kayak trips to Northeast Florida’s waterways and SUP demos on the ocean. Call for times, dates and fees. Black Creek Outfitters, 10051 Skinner Lake Drive, Southside. 645-7003. blackcreekoutfitters.com

KIDS PERFORMERS ACADEMY Fall classes include Recording Made Easy (14 and older), Acting for Tots, Young Performers Theatre, Fundamentals of Acting for Teens, Acting Without Agony with Dwight Cenac, as well as workshops, minicourses and drop-in courses. 3674 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville. For class fees and details, call 322-7672. STORYTIME A Children’s Storytime is held at 10:30 a.m. every Wed. at Barnes & Noble, 11112 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 8, Mandarin, featuring stories and songs. 886-9904. KAYAK LESSONS Black Creek Outfitters offers kayak sessions throughout the summer. Classes are primarily for beginners, and kayakers must know how to swim. 645-7003. T. REX EXHIBIT AT MOSH The traveling exhibit, A T. Rex Named Sue from Chicago’s Field Museum, is open at Museum of Science & History, 1025 Museum Circle, Downtown. It

features a cast skeleton of the largest, most complete and best-preserved Tyrannosaurus rex ever discovered: 42 feet long and 12 feet tall. 396-6674. themosh.org

COMMUNITY INTEREST MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SEMINAR Dr. Brian Steingo discusses “Emerging MS Therapies and Symptom Management” and Dr. Ali Kasraeian discusses “Urologic Dysfunction with MS” at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 8 at Marriott Southpoint, 4670 Salisbury Road, Southside. Admission is free. To register, call (954) 684-1683 or email stuart@msviewsandnews.org

CLASSES & GROUPS MEDITATION & MODERN BUDDHISM This class is held at 7 p.m. Sept. 7 at Ananda Kula Yoga, 4154 Herschel St, Avondale. A $10 donation is suggested. 222-8531. MeditationInJacksonville.org FREE YOGA ON THE RIVER Karen Roumillat, RYT, teaches free gentle yoga at 9 a.m. on the fourth Sun. of the month on the boardwalk, weather permitting, at Walter Jones Historical Park, 11964 Mandarin Road, Mandarin. Bring a mat. 287-0452. MARINE VETERANS GROUP The Oldest City Detachment 383 gathers at 7 p.m. the first Tue. of each month at Elks Lodge 829, 1420 A1A S., St. Augustine. The organization supports Toys For Tots, Canes for Veterans and other community programs. 461-0139. mclfl383.org SALSA DANCE CLASS Free salsa classes are held at 8 p.m. every Tue. at Castillo de Mexico, 12620 Beach Blvd., Southside. 998-7006. AMPUTEES TALK SHOP The group meets at 1 p.m. the second Sat. of the month at various locations throughout Northeast Florida. mysupportjax.com VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA The Duval County Chapter No. 1046 gathers at 7 p.m. the first Wed. of every month at the Elks Lodge, 1855 West Road, Southside. 419-8821. NAMI SUPPORT GROUP National Alliance on Mental Illness meets from 7-8:30 p.m. every first and third Thur. each month at Ortega United Methodist Church, 4807 Roosevelt Blvd., Westside. Admission is free. 389-5556. ortegaumc.org NICOTINE ANONYMOUS (NIC-A) Want to quit smoking or using other forms of nicotine? Nic-A is free, and you don’t have to quit to attend the meetings, held at 6:30 p.m. every Wed. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1415 S. McDuff Ave., Westside. 404-6044. nicotineanonymous.org Q-GROUP ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS This free, open discussion is held at 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Quality Life Center, 11265 Alumni Way, Southside. alcoholicanonymous.org NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Do you have a drug problem? Maybe they can help. 358-6262, 723-5683. serenitycoastna. org, firstcoastna.org NAR-A-NON This group meets at 8 p.m. every Tue. and Thur. at 4172 Shirley Ave., Avondale. 945-7168. DEPRESSION AND BIPOLAR SUPPORT ALLIANCE This support group meets from 6-7:30 p.m. every Tue. at Baptist Medical Center, 800 Prudential Drive, Downtown. For more information, call 322-4040. To get your event included in this listing, email the time, date, location (street address, city), admission price and contact number to print to events@folioweekly.com or click the link in our Happenings section at folioweekly.com. Events are included on a space-available basis and edited for content. The deadline is 4 p.m. Tue. for the next week’s issue.

DINING GUIDE KEY

Average Entrée Cost: $ = Less than $8 $$ = $8-$14 $$$ = $15-$22 $$$$ = $23 & up BW=Beer, Wine FB=Full Bar CM=Children’s Menu TO=Take Out B=Breakfast Br=Brunch L=Lunch D=Dinner

F = Folio Weekly distribution point Send changes to mdryden@folioweekly.com

AMELIA ISLAND, FERNANDINA BEACH, YULEE

(In Fernandina Beach unless otherwise noted.) BRETT’S WATERWAY CAFÉ F At the foot of Centre Street, the upscale restaurant overlooks Harbor Marina. Daily specials, fresh Florida seafood and an extensive wine list. FB. L & D, daily. 1 S. Front St. 261-2660. $$$ BRIGHT MORNINGS The small café offers freshly baked goods. B & L daily. 105 S. Third St. 491-1771. $$ CAFÉ KARIBO F Eclectic cuisine, served under the oaks in historic Fernandina, features sandwiches and chef’s specials. Alfresco dining. FB. L & D, Tue.-Sat.; L, Sun. & Mon. 27 N. Third St. 277-5269. $$ CHEZ LEZAN BAKERY F European-style breads, pastries, croissants, muffins and pies baked daily. 1014 Atlantic Ave. 491-4663. $ 8TH STREET DINER F Familiar diner fare and specialties, including Italian Wedding Soup, teriyaki chicken wrap and The Best BLT. CM, D. 17 S. Eighth St. 491-0330. $$ HALFTIME SPORTS BAR & GRILL F Owners John and Bretta Walker offer sports bar fare including onion rings, spring rolls, burgers, wraps and wings. Plenty of TVs show nearly every sport imaginable. BW. L & D, Wed.-Mon. 320 S. Eighth St. 321-0303. $ HAPPY TOMATO COURTYARD CAFE & BBQ Pulled pork sandwich, chicken salad and walnut chocolate chunk cookie, served in a laid-back atmosphere. BW. CM. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 7 S. Third St. 321-0707. $$ JACK & DIANE’S F Casual cafe offers steak & eggs, pancakes, Cajun scampi, etouffée, curry pizza, vegan black bean cakes, shrimp & grits, hand-carved steaks. FB. B, L & D, daily. 708 Centre St. 321-1444. $$ KABUKI JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR F Teppanyaki masters create your meal; plus a 37-item sushi bar. BW. D, Tue.-Sun. Amelia Plaza. 277-8782. $$ KELLEY’S COURTYARD CAFE F She crab soup, salads, fried green tomatoes, sandwiches and wraps are served indoors or out on the patio. Vegetarian dishes are also offered. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 19 S. Third St. 432-8213. $ LULU’S AT THE THOMPSON HOUSE F An innovative lunch menu includes po’boys and seafood “little plates” served in a historic house. Dinner features fresh local seafood. Nightly specials. BW. L & D, Tue.-Sat., brunch on Sun. Reservations recommended. 11 S. Seventh St. 432-8394. $$ MONTEGO BAY COFFEE CAFE Locally owned and operated, with specialty coffees, fruit smoothies. Dine in or hit the drivethru. B & L, Mon.-Sat. 463363 S.R. 200, Yulee. 225-3600. $ MOON RIVER PIZZA F Best of Jax winner. Northern-style pizza by the pie or the slice. Choose from more than 20 toppings. Owner-selected wines and a large beer selection. BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 925 S. 14th St. 321-3400. $ THE MUSTARD SEED CAFE Organic eatery and juice bar. An extensive menu offers vegetarian, vegan items. Daily specials: local seafood, free-range chicken, fresh organic produce. CM. B & L, Mon.-Sat. 833 TJ Courson Rd. 277-3141. $$ PLAE *Bite Club Certified! In Omni Amelia Island Plantation’s Spa & Shops, the cozy venue offers an innovative and PLAEful dining experience. L, Tue.-Sat.; D, nightly. 277-2132. $$$ SALT, THE GRILL Best of Jax winner. Elegant dining featuring local seafood and produce, served in a contemporary coastal setting. FB. D, Tue.-Sat. The Ritz-Carlton, 4750 Amelia Island Pkwy., Amelia Island. 491-6746. $$$$ SLIDERS SEASIDE GRILL F Oceanfront dining; local seafood, shrimp, crab cakes, outdoor beachfront tiki & raw bar, covered deck and kids’ playground. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 1998 S. Fletcher Ave. 277-6652. $$ THE SURF F Dine inside or on the large oceanview deck. Steaks, fresh fish, shrimp, nightly specials. Late-night menu. FB. L & D, daily. 3199 S. Fletcher Ave. 261-5711. $$ TIMOTI’S FRY SHAK This new casual seafood restaurant features local wild-caught shrimp, fish and oysters, along with blackboard specials. L & D, daily. CM, BW. 21 N. Third St. 310-6550. $$ T-RAY’S BURGER STATION F A favorite local spot; Best of Jax winner. Grilled or blackened fish sandwiches, homemade burgers. BW, TO. B & L, Mon.-Sat. 202 S. Eighth St. 261-6310. $ 29 SOUTH EATS F Part of historic Fernandina Beach’s downtown scene. Award-winning Chef Scotty serves traditional world cuisine with a modern twist. L, Tue.-Sat.; D, Mon.-Sat.; Sun. brunch. 29 S. Third St. 277-7919. $$

ARLINGTON, REGENCY

CLEOTA’S SOUTHERN AMERICAN CUISINE F Locally owned and operated, Cleota’s offers authentic, homestyle Southern cuisine, like fried green tomatoes, fried chicken, shrimp & grits, mac & cheese. Gourmet desserts. L & D, Tue.-Sun. TO. 2111 University Blvd. N. 800-2102. $

KABUTO JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR Steak & shrimp, filet mignon & lobster, shrimp & scallops, a sushi bar, teppanyaki grill and traditional Japanese cuisine. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 10055 Atlantic Blvd. 724-8883. $$$ LA NOPALERA Best of Jax winner. See Intracoastal. 8818 Atlantic Blvd. 720-0106. $ NERO’S CAFE F Traditional Italian fare, including seafood, veal, beef, chicken and pasta dishes. Weekly specials are lasagna, 2-for-1 pizza and AYCE spaghetti. CM, FB. L, Sun.; D, daily. 3607 University Blvd. N. 743-3141. $$ REGENCY ALE HOUSE & RAW BAR Generous portions and friendly service in a nautical atmosphere. Fresh fish, specialty pastas, fresh oysters and clams. BW. L & D, daily. 9541 Regency Square Blvd. S. 720-0551. $$ UNIVERSITY DINER F The popular diner serves familiar breakfast fare and lunch like meatloaf, burgers, sandwiches: wraps, BLTs, clubs, melts. Daily specials. BW. B & L, Sat. & Sun.; B, L & D, Mon.-Fri. 5959 Merrill Rd. 762-3433. $

AVONDALE, ORTEGA

BISCOTTIS F Mozzarella bruschetta, Avondale pizza, sandwiches, espresso, cappuccino. Revolving daily specials. B, Tue.-Sun.; L & D, daily. 3556 St. Johns Ave. 387-2060. $$$ THE BLUE FISH RESTAURANT & OYSTER BAR Fresh seafood, steaks and more are served in a casual atmosphere. Half-portions are available. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 3551 St. Johns Ave., Shoppes of Avondale. 387-0700. $$$ BRICK RESTAURANT F Creative all-American fare like tuna tartare, seaweed salad and Kobe burger. Outside dining. FB. L & D, daily. 3585 St. Johns Ave. 387-0606. $$$ THE CASBAH F Best of Jax winner. Middle Eastern cuisine is served in a friendly atmosphere. BW. L & D, daily. 3628 St. Johns Ave. 981-9966. $$ ESPETO BRAZILIAN STEAK HOUSE F Gauchos carve the meat onto your plate from serving tables. FB. D, Tue.-Sun., closed Mon. 4000 St. Johns Ave., Ste. 40. 388-4884. $$$ THE FOX RESTAURANT F A local landmark 50+ years. Ian & Mary Chase serve classic diner-style fare, homemade desserts. B & L daily. 3580 St. Johns Ave. 387-2669. $ GINJO SUSHI JAPANESE RESTAURANT New at Shoppes of Avondale, Ginjo serves traditional Japanese fare and sushi. Sake, BW. L & D, daily. 3620 St. Johns Ave. 388-5688. $$ GREEN MAN GOURMET Organic and natural products, spices, teas, salts, BW. Open daily. 3543 St. Johns Ave. 384-0002. $ MOJO NO. 4 F Best of Jax winner. See Beaches. 3572 St. Johns Ave. 381-6670. $$ ORSAY Best of Jax winner. The French/American bistro focuses on craftsmanship and service. FB. D, Mon.-Sat.; Brunch & D, Sun. 3630 Park St. 381-0909. $$$

BAYMEADOWS

AL’S PIZZA F Best of Jax winner. See Beaches. 8060 Philips Hwy. 731-4300. $ ANCIENT CITY SUBS Locally owned-and-operated by Andy and Rhonna Rockwell, the St. Augustine-themed sandwich shop, now in Baymeadows, serves gourmet subs – toasted, pressed or cold – and salads. CM, TO. Mon.-Sat. 8060 Philips Hwy., Ste. 207 (at Baymeadows Rd.). 446-9988. $ BROADWAY RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA F Family-owned-&operated NYC-style pizzeria serves hand-tossed, brickoven-baked pizza, traditional Italian dinners, wings, subs. Delivery. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 10920 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 3. 519-8000. $$ CAFE CONFLUENCE F The European coffeehouse serves Italian specialty coffees and smoothies, along with paninis, salads and European chocolates. Outdoor dining. BW. L & D, Tue.-Sun. 8612 Baymeadows Rd. 733-7840. $ DEERWOOD DELI & DINER F The ’50s-style diner serves malts, shakes, Reubens, Cubans, burgers, and traditional breakfast items. CM. B & L, daily. 9934 Old Baymeadows Rd. 641-4877. $$ THE FIFTH ELEMENT F Authentic Indian, South Indian and Indochinese dishes made with artistic flair. Lunch buffet includes lamb, goat, chicken, tandoori and biryani items. CM. L & D, daily. 9485 Baymeadows Rd. 448-8265. $$ INDIA RESTAURANT F Best of Jax winner. Extensive menu of entrées, clay-oven grilled Tandoori specialties and chicken tandoor, fish, seafood and korma. L, Mon.-Sat., D, daily. 9802 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 8. 620-0777. $$ LARRY’S GIANT SUBS F With locations all over Northeast Florida, Larry’s piles subs up with fresh fixins and serves ’em fast. Some Larry’s Subs offer B & W and/or serve breakfast. CM. L & D, daily. 3928 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 9 (Goodby’s Creek), 737-7740; 8616 Baymeadows Rd. 739-2498. $ LEMONGRASS F Upscale Thai cuisine in a metropolitan atmosphere. Chef Aphayasane’s innovative creations include roast duckling and fried snapper. BW. R. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, Mon.Sat. 9846 Old Baymeadows Rd. 645-9911. $$ MANDALOUN MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE *Bite Club Certified! F The Lebanese restaurant offers authentic cuisine: lahm meshwe, kafta khoshkhas and baked filet of red snapper. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 9862 Old Baymeadows Rd. 646-1881. $$ NATIVE SUN NATURAL FOODS MARKET F Best of Jax winner. The organic supermarket offers a full deli and a hot bar with fresh soups, quesadillas, rotisserie chicken and vegan sushi,

Aron’s Pizza is a family-owned-and-operated restaurant serving New York-style pies and a selection of eggplant and pasta dishes on Park Avenue in Orange Park. Photo: Walter Coker as well as a fresh juice and smoothie bar. 11030 Baymeadows Rd. 260-2791. $ OMAHA STEAKHOUSE *Bite Club Certified! Center-cut beef, seafood, sandwiches served in an English tavern atmosphere. Signature dish is a 16-ounce bone-in ribeye. Desserts include crème brûlée. FB. L & D, daily. 9300 Baymeadows Rd., Embassy Suites Hotel. 739-6633. $$ PATTAYA THAI GRILLE F Traditional Thai and vegetarian items and a 40-plus item vegetarian menu served in a contemporary atmosphere. BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 9551 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 1. 646-9506. $$ PIZZA PALACE F See San Marco. 3928 Baymeadows Rd. 527-8649. $$ VINO’S PIZZA F See Julington. L & D, daily. 9910 Old Baymeadows Rd. 641-7171. $

BEACHES

(In Jax Beach unless otherwise noted.) AL’S PIZZA F Serving hand-tossed gourmet pizzas, calzones and Italian entrees for more than 21 years. Voted Best Pizza by Folio Weekly readers from 1996-2011. BW. L & D, daily. 303 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 249-0002. $ ANGIE’S SUBS F Best of Jax winner. Subs are made-to-order fresh. Serious casual. Wicked good iced tea. 1436 Beach Blvd. 246-2519. $ BEACHSIDE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & MARKET F The full fresh seafood market serves seafood baskets, fish tacos, oyster baskets, Philly cheesesteaks. Dine indoors or outside. Beach delivery. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 120 S. Third St. 444-8862. $$ BONO’S PIT BAR-B-Q F Baby back ribs, fried corn, sweet potatoes, wide varieties of barbecue. BW. L & D, daily. 1307 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach. 270-2666. 1266 S. Third St. 249-8704. bonosbarbq.com $ BREEZY COFFEE SHOP CAFE F This new local coffee shop café features fresh, locally roasted Costa Rican organic coffee and espresso, as well as freshly-baked-in-house muffins, breads, scones and cakes. Breakfast, lunch and vegan options available. CM. B, L, Br., daily. 235 Eighth Ave. S. 241-2211. $ BUDDHA THAI BISTRO F Authentic Thai dishes made with fresh ingredients using tried-and-true recipes. FB, TO. L & D, daily. 301 10th Ave. N. 372-9149. $$ BURRITO GALLERY EXPRESS F Best of Jax winner. The Gallery’s kid sister at the beach each is mostly take-out; same great chow, fast service. 1333 N. Third St. 242-8226. $ CAMPECHE BAY CANTINA F Homemade-style Mexican items are fajitas, enchiladas and fried ice cream, plus margaritas. FB. D, nightly. 127 First Ave. N. 249-3322. $$ CASA MARIA F Best of Jax winner. See Springfield. 2429 S. Third St. 372-9000. $ CHICAGO PIZZA & SPORTS GRILLE F See Baymeadows. 320 N. First St. 270-8565. $$ CRAB CAKE FACTORY JAX *Bite Club Certified! F Chef Khan Vongdara presents an innovative menu of seafood dishes and seasonal favorites. FB. L & D daily. 1396 Beach Blvd., Beach Plaza. 247-9880. $$ CRUISERS GRILL F Best of Jax winner, serving burgers, sandwiches, tacos, quesadillas and cheese fries. 319 23rd Ave. S. 270-0356. $ CULHANE’S IRISH PUB *Bite Club Certified! Four sisters own and operate the authentic Irish pub, with faves Guinness stew, lamb sliders and fish pie. L, Fri.-Sun.; D, Tue.-Sun.; weekend brunch. FB, CM. 967 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 249-9595. $$

DWIGHT’S The Mediterranean-style bistro features fresh local seafood, filet mignon, mixed grill and an extensive wine list. D, Tue.-Sat. 1527 Penman Rd. 241-4496. $$$$ ENGINE 15 BREWING COMPANY F The Best of Jax winner serves gastropub fare: soups, salads, flatbreads and sandwiches, like BarBe-Cuban and beer dip. Craft beers made onsite, too. Daily specials. CM, BW. L & D, Tue.-Sun. 1500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 217. 249-2337. $ EUROPEAN STREET F Best of Jax winner. See San Marco. 992 Beach Blvd. 249-3001. $ FIONN MacCOOL’S IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT Casual dining with uptown Irish flair, including fish and chips, Guinness beef stew and black-and-tan brownies. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 410 N. Third St. 242-9499. $$ THE FISH COMPANY *Bite Club Certified! F Fresh, local seafood is served, including Mayport shrimp, fish baskets and grilled tuna and there’s an oyster bar. L & D, daily. CM, FB. 725 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 12, Atlantic Beach. 246-0123. $$ HOT DOG HUT F Best of Jax winner. All-beef hot dogs, sausages, hamburgers, crab cakes, beer-battered onion rings and French fries. B. L, daily. 1439 S. Third St. 247-8886. $ ICHIBAN F Three dining areas: teppan or hibachi tables (watch a chef prepare your food), a sushi bar and Western-style seating offering tempura and teriyaki. FB, Japanese plum wine. L & D, daily. 675 N. Third St. 247-4688. $$ LYNCH’S IRISH PUB The full-service restaurant offers corned beef & cabbage, Shepherd’s pie, fish-n-chips. 30-plus beers on tap. FB. L, Sat. & Sun., D, daily. 514 N. First St. 249-5181. $$ MELLOW MUSHROOM PIZZA BAKERS *Bite Club Certified! F Best of Jax winner. See Southside. 1080 Third St. N. 2415600. $ METRO DINER F Best of Jax winner. See San Marco. 1534 N. Third St. 853-6817. $$ MEZZA LUNA F A Beaches tradition for 20-plus years. Great food, from gourmet wood-fired pizzas to contemporary American cuisine. Inside or patio dining. Extensive wine list. CM, FB. D, Mon.-Sat. 110 First St., Neptune Beach. 249-5573. $$$ MOJO KITCHEN BBQ PIT & BLUES BAR F Best of Jax winner. Traditional slow-cooked Southern barbecue served in a blues bar. Faves are pulled pork, Texas brisket, slow-cooked ribs. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 1500 Beach Blvd. 247-6636. $$ MONKEY’S UNCLE TAVERN F For 25-plus years, Monkey’s has served pub grub, burgers, sandwiches, seafood and wings. Dine inside or out on the patio. FB. L & D, daily. 1850 S. Third St. 246-1070. $ NIPPERS BEACH GRILLE F Best of Jax winner. Executive Chef Kenny Gilbert’s cuisine features local fare and innovative dishes, served in an island atmosphere. Dine inside or out on the tiki deck. FB. L & D, Wed.-Sun.; D, nightly. 2309 Beach Blvd. 247-3300. $$ NORTH BEACH BISTRO *Bite Club Certified! Casual dining with an elegant touch, like slow-cooked veal osso buco; calypso crusted mahi mahi with spiced plantain chips. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 725 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 6, Atlantic Beach. 372-4105. $$$ OCEAN 60 A prix fixe menu is offered. Continental cuisine, with fresh seafood, nightly specials and a changing seasonal menu. Dine in a formal dining room or casual Martini Room. D, Mon.Sat. 60 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 247-0060. $$$ THE PIER CANTINA F Best of Jax winner. The new oceanfront place offers a Mexican menu. Downstairs Sandbar bar & patio. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 412 N. First St. 246-6454. $$ PHILLY’S FINEST F Authentic Philly-style cheesesteaks made with imported Amorosa rolls. Hoagies, wings and pizza ... cold beer, too. FB. L & D, daily. 1527 N. Third St. 241-7188. $$

SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 31

GRILL ME! A WEEKLY Q&A WITH PEOPLE IN THE FOOD BIZ

NAME: Richard Bolton Jr. RESTAURANT: The Happy Tomato Courtyard Cafe & BBQ, 7 S. Third St., Fernandina Beach BIRTHPLACE: Jacksonville

YEARS IN THE BIZ: 20+

FAVORITE RESTAURANT (besides mine): Mon Ami Gabi, in Las Vegas FAVORITE COOKING STYLE: French. FAVORITE INGREDIENTS: Butter and cream. IDEAL MEAL: Grilled marinated New York strip steak, topped with camazola cheese, red wine demi-glace and shallots. WOULDN’T EAT IF YOU PAID ME: Liver and onions – UGH!. MOST MEMORABLE RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE: Any restaurant in Key West. INSIDER’S SECRET: Keep it simple. CELEBRITY SIGHTING AT HAPPY TOMATO: All the Nassau County locals.

Photo Credit: Walter Coker

POE’S TAVERN F An American gastropub that offers 50-plus beers, craft and local/regional selections. Gourmet hamburgers, handcut fries, fish tacos, quesadillas, Edgar’s Drunken Chili and daily fish sandwich special. L & D, daily. FB, CM. 363 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7637. $$ RAGTIME TAVERN SEAFOOD GRILL F Best of Jax winner. The Beaches landmark serves grilled seafood with a Cajun/Creole accent. Hand-crafted cold beer. FB. L & D, daily. 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7877. $$ SALT LIFE FOOD SHACK F Best of Jax winner. Specialty menu items include signature tuna poke bowl, fresh rolled sushi, Ensenada tacos, local fried shrimp. Casual, trendy open-air space. FB, TO, CM. L & D, daily. 1018 N. Third St. 372-4456. $$ SNEAKERS SPORTS GRILLE F Best of Jax winner. 111 Beach Blvd. 482-1000. $$ SUN DOG STEAK & SEAFOOD *Bite Club Certified! F Eclectic American fare, art deco décor with an authentic diner feel. FB. L & D, daily; Sun. brunch. 207 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach. 241-8221. $$ TACOLU BAJA MEXICANA F Fresh, Baja-style Mexican fare, with a focus on fish tacos and tequila, as well as fried cheese, bangin’ shrimp and verde chicken tacos. Valet parking. L & D, Tue.-Sun. 1183 Beach Blvd. 249-8226. $$ URBAN FLATS See Southside. FB. L & D, daily. 131 First Ave. N. 595-5263. $$ THE WINE BAR The casual neighborhood place has a tapasstyle menu, fire-baked flatbreads and a wine selection. Tue.Sun. 320 N. First St. 372-0211. $$

DOWNTOWN

(The Jacksonville Landing venues are at 2 Independent Drive) BENNY’S STEAK & SEAFOOD Continental cuisine features fresh fish, lobster, crab, chops, Midwestern beef. Signature dishes include chef’s tuna, Benny’s crab cake, rack of lamb. Dine inside or on the riverview patio. CM, FB. L & D daily. The Jacksonville Landing, Ste. 175. 301-1014. $$$ BURRITO GALLERY & BAR F Best of Jax winner. Southwest cuisine, traditional American salads. Burritos and more burritos. Onsite art gallery. FB. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 21 E. Adams St. 598-2922. $ CAFÉ NOLA AT MOCA JAX Located on the first floor of the Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, Cafe Nola serves shrimp and grits, gourmet sandwiches, fresh fish tacos and homemade desserts. FB. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, Thur. 333 N. Laura St. 366-6911 ext. 231. $$ CHICAGO PIZZA & SPORTS GRILLE F See Baymeadows. The Jacksonville Landing. 354-7747. $$$ DE REAL TING CAFE F Authentic Caribbean lunch buffet Tue.Fri. FB. L & D, Tue.-Sat. 128 W. Adams St. 633-9738. $$ FIONN MacCOOL’S IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT New location. Casual dining with an uptown Irish flair, including fish & chips, Guinness beef stew and black-and-tan brownies. FB, CM. L & D, daily. The Jacksonville Landing, Ste. 176. 374-1247. $$ INDOCHINE Best of Jax winner. Serving Thai and Southeast Asian cuisine in the core of downtown. Signature dishes include favorites like chicken Satay, soft shell crab, and mango and sticky rice for dessert. BW, FB, TO. L, Mon.-Fri., D, Tue.-Sat. 21 E. Adams St. 598-5303. $$ JENKINS QUALITY BARBECUE Family-owned-and-operated. Jenkins offers beef, pork, chicken, homemade desserts. L & D, daily. 830 N. Pearl St. 353-6388. $ KOJA SUSHI F Best of Jax winner. Sushi, Japanese, Asian and Korean cuisine. Indoor and outdoor dining and bar. FB.

32 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

CULINARY GUILTY PLEASURE: Milk-chocolate-covered Oreo Fantastic Fudge.

L & D, daily. The Jacksonville Landing. 350-9911. $$ OLIO MARKET F Fresh sandwiches, salads, soups, entrées. In Churchwell Lofts building, Olio partners eclectic tastes with Old World ambiance in a casual renovated space. L, Mon.-Fri.; late Art Walk. 301 E. Bay St. 356-7100. $$ SKYLINE DINING & CONFERENCE CENTER Weekday lunch includes salad bar, hot meals and a carving station. L, Sun. upon request. FB. 50 N. Laura St., Ste. 3550. 791-9797. $$ TRELLISES HYATT REGENCY American cuisine includes a breakfast buffet with a made-to-order omelet station, a la carte items. Signature lunch and dinner entrees: grouper salad, Angus burgers, Reubens, French onion grilled cheese, seafood, steaks. CM, FB. B, L & D, daily. 225 East Coast Line Dr. 634-4540. $$$ VITO’S ITALIAN CAFE F Best of Jax winner. Authentic Italian oven-baked pasta dishes, pizza, veal, chicken and seafood items made with fresh ingredients. CM, FB. L & D, daily. The Jacksonville Landing, Ste. 174. 355-0064. $$ ZODIAC GRILL F Serving Mediterranean cuisine and American favorites, with a popular lunch buffet. FB. L & D, Mon.-Fri. 120 W. Adams St. 354-8283. $

FLEMING ISLAND

CHICAGO PIZZA & SPORTS GRILLE F See Baymeadows. 406 Old Hard Road, Ste. 106. 213-7779. $$ GRASSROOTS NATURAL MARKET F See Riverside. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat.; L, Sun. 1915 East West Pkwy., 541-0009. $ LA NOPALERA F Best of Jax winner. See Intracoastal. 1571 C.R. 220, Ste. 100. 215-2223. $ MELLOW MUSHROOM PIZZA BAKERS F Best of Jax winner. See Southside. 1800 Town Center Pkwy. 541-1999. $ MOJO SMOKEHOUSE F Best of Jax winner. FB. L & D, daily. 1810 Town Ctr. Blvd. 264-0636. $$ WHITEY’S FISH CAMP F Best of Jax winner. The renowned seafood place, family-owned since 1963, offers AYCE freshwater catfish. Also steaks, pastas. Outdoor waterfront dining. And you can get there by car, boat or bike. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 2032 C.R. 220. 269-4198. $

INTRACOASTAL WEST

AL’S PIZZA F Best of Jax winner. See Beaches. 14286 Beach Blvd. (at San Pablo Rd.) 223-0991. $ AROY THAI FUSION The new restaurant offers authentic Thai cuisine, including pad Thai, Thai fried rice and traditional curry dishes. Daily happy hour, FB, TO. L & D, daily. 13475 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 40. 374-0161. $$ BRUCCI’S PIZZA, PASTA, PANINIS F Authentic New Yorkstyle pizza, Italian pastas, desserts; family atmosphere. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 13500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 36. 223-6913. $ CASTILLO DE MEXICO F The authentic, extensive menu includes a weekday lunch buffet. FB. L & D, daily. 12620 Beach Blvd., Ste. 19, Kernan Square. 998-7006. $$ EL RANCHITO Latin American cuisine includes dishes from Colombia, Cuba and Mexico. BW, CM, TO. L & D, daily. 14333 Beach Blvd., Ste. 22. 992-4607. $$ ISTANBUL MEDITERRANEAN & ITALIAN CUISINE F A varied menu offers European cuisine including lamb, beef and chicken dishes, as well as pizza and wraps. BW. L & D, daily. 13170 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 26. 220-9192. $$ JERRY’S SPORTS GRILLE & STEAKHOUSE F The menu includes wings, hamburgers, Ahi tuna and handcut steaks. CM, FB. Daily. 13170 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 22. 220-6766. $

LA NOPALERA F Best of Jax winner. Family-owned-andoperated, serving authentic Mexican cuisine, like tamales, fajitas, pork tacos, in a casual family atmosphere. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 14333 Beach Blvd. 992-1666. $ MILANO’S RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA Homemade Italian cuisine, breads, pizzas, calzones and specialty dishes. BW, CM. L & D, daily. 12620 Beach Blvd., Ste. 4. 646-9119. $$ MY MOCHI FROZEN YOGURT See St. Johns Town Center. 13546 Beach Blvd., Ste. 1A. 821-9880. $ THAI ORCHID F The restaurant serves authentic Thai cuisine made with fresh ingredients, including pad Thai, Thai curry dishes and rice dishes. BW. L & D, daily. 12620 Beach Blvd., Ste. 4. 683-1286. $$ TIME OUT SPORTS GRILL F Wings, gourmet pizza, fresh seafood and specialty wraps. FB. D, Mon.-Fri.; L & D, Sat. & Sun. 13799 Beach Blvd., Ste. 5. 223-6999. $$

JULINGTON, NW ST. JOHNS

BLACKSTONE GRILLE The menu blends flavors from a variety of cultures and influences for modern American fusion cuisine, served in a bistro-style setting. FB. L & D, Mon.-Fri., D, Sat.; Sun. brunch. 112 Bartram Oaks Walk, Ste. 102. 287-0766. $$$ BRUCCI’S PIZZA F See Intracoastal. 540 S.R. 13, Ste. 10, Fruit Cove. 287-8317. $$ PIZZA PALACE F See San Marco. 116 Bartram Oaks Walk. 230-2171. $ VINO’S PIZZA With four Jacksonville locations, Vino’s makes all their Italian and American dishes with fresh ingredients. L & D, daily. 605 S.R. 13, Ste. 103. 230-6966. $ WAKAME JAPANESE & THAI CUISINE F The fine dining restaurant offers authentic Japanese and Thai cuisine, a full sushi menu, curries and pad dishes. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 104 Bartram Oaks Walk, Ste. 108. 230-6688. $$

MANDARIN

AL’S PIZZA F Best of Jax winner. See Beaches. 11190 San Jose Blvd. 260-4115. $ AW SHUCKS F The seafood place offers an oyster bar, steaks, seafood, wings, pasta. Faves: ahi tuna, shrimp & grits, oysters Rockefeller. Sweet potato puffs are the signature side. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 9743 Old St. Augustine Rd. 240-0368. $$ THE BLUE CRAB CRABHOUSE F A Maryland-style crabhouse featuring fresh blue crabs, garlic crabs, and king, snow and Dungeness crab legs. FB, CM. D, Tue.-Sat.; L & D, Sun. 3057 Julington Creek Rd. 260-2722. $$ BROOKLYN PIZZA F The traditional pizzeria serves New Yorkstyle pizza, specialty pies, and subs, strombolis and calzones. BW. L & D, daily. 11406 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 3, 288-9211. 13820 St. Augustine Rd., 880-0020. $ CLARK’S FISH CAMP F Best of Jax winner. Clark’s has steak, ribs, AYCE catfish dinners, 3-pound prime rib. Dine in, out or in a creek-view glass-enclosed room. FB. D, Mon.-Fri.; L & D, Sat. & Sun. 12903 Hood Landing Rd. 268-3474. $$ DON JUAN’S RESTAURANT F Authentic Mexican dishes prepared daily from scratch, served in a casual atmosphere. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 12373 San Jose Blvd. 268-8722. $$ ENZA’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Family-owned, Enza’s offers fine Italian dining, featuring veal and seafood dishes. Daily specials. FB, CM, TO. D, Tue.-Sun. 10601 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin Landing. 268-4458. $$$ GIGI’S RESTAURANT Breakfast buffet daily, lunch buffet weekdays. The Comedy Zone (Best of Jax winner) has an appetizer menu. FB. B, L & D, daily. I-295 & San Jose Blvd. (Ramada Inn). 268-8080. $$ (Fri. & Sat. buffet, $$$) HALA CAFE & BAKERY F See Southside. 9735 Old St. Augustine Rd. 288-8890. $$ HARMONIOUS MONKS American-style steakhouse features a 9-oz. choice Angus center-cut filet topped with gorgonzola shiitake mushroom cream sauce, 8-oz. gourmet burgers, fall-off-the-bone ribs, wraps, sandwiches. FB. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 10550 Old St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 30. 880-3040. $$ MAMA FU’S ASIAN HOUSE MSG-free pan-Asian cuisine prepared to order in woks using fresh ingredients. Authentic Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and Thai dishes. BW, CM. L & D, daily. 11105 San Jose Blvd. 260-1727. $$ MANDARIN ALE HOUSE Laid-back atmosphere; 30-plus beers on tap. FB. L & D, daily. 11112 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 19. 292-0003. $$ METRO DINER F Best of Jax winner. See San Marco. 12807 San Jose Blvd. 638-6185. $$ NATIVE SUN NATURAL FOODS MARKET F Best of Jax winner. Organic supermarket with full deli and salad bar serving wraps, quesadillas, chopped salads, vegetarian dishes. Fresh juice and smoothie bar. Indoor and outdoor seating. Mon.-Sat. 10000 San Jose Blvd. 260-6950. $ POMPEII COAL-FIRED PIZZA F See Orange Park. 9825 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 24, Outback Plaza. 503-2230. $$ RACK ’EM UP SPORTS BAR F This cigar & hookah lounge offers bar food and more than 200 beers, imported and domestic. D, nightly. 4268 Oldfield Crossing Dr. 262-4030. $ THE RED ELEPHANT PIZZA & GRILL This casual, familyfriendly eatery serves pizzas, sandwiches, grill specials and pasta dishes. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 10131 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 12. 683-3773. $$ TANK’S FAMILY BAR-B-Q Owned and operated by the Tankersley family, this place offers made-from-scratch

Southern-style fare, featuring their own sauces. CM, BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 11701 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 23. 351-8265. $$ VINO’S PIZZA F See Julington. L & D, daily. 4268 Oldfield Crossing Dr. 268-6660. $ WHOLE FOODS MARKET F Offering 100+ prepared items at a full-service and self-service hot bar, soup bar, dessert bar. Made-to-order Italian specialties from a brick oven pizza hearth. L & D, daily. 10601 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 22. 288-1100. $$

ORANGE PARK

ARON’S PIZZA F The family-owned restaurant offers eggplant dishes, manicotti and New York-style pizza. BW, CM, TO. L & D daily. 650 Park Ave. 269-1007. $$ THE HILLTOP CLUB She-crab soup, scallops, prime beef, wagyu beef, chicken Florentine and stuffed grouper. Chef Nick’s salmon is a favorite. FB. D, Tue.-Sat. 2030 Wells Rd. 272-5959. $$ JOEY MOZARELLAS The Italian restaurant’s specialty is a 24-slice pizza: 18˝x26˝ of fresh ingredients and sauces made daily. CM, TO. L & D, daily. 930 Blanding Blvd. 579-4748. $$ PASTA MARKET & CLAM BAR F Family-owned-andoperated. Gourmet pizza, veal, chicken, mussels, shrimp, grouper. The pastas: spaghetti, fettuccine, lasagna, calzones, linguini, ravioli, made with fresh ingredients, homemade-style. CM, BW, sangria. 1930 Kingsley Ave. 276-9551. D, nightly. $$ POMPEII COAL-FIRED PIZZA F Pizzas are baked in coal-fired ovens. Popular pizzas include Health Choice and Mozzarella. Coal-fired sandwiches and wings, too. BW. L & D, daily. 2134 Park Ave. 264-6116. $$ THE ROADHOUSE F Burgers, wings, deli sandwiches and popular lunches are served. FB. L & D, daily. 231 Blanding Blvd. 264-0611. $ THAI GARDEN F Authentic traditional Thai fare made with fresh ingredients, served in a relaxed atmosphere. Curry dishes and specialty selections include crispy duck, pra-ram, pad Thai and seafood. BW. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, Sat. & Sun. 10 Blanding Blvd., Ste. A. 272-8434. $$

PONTE VEDRA, NE ST. JOHNS

AL’S PIZZA F See Beaches. BW. L & D, daily. 635 A1A. 543-1494. $ AQUA GRILL Upscale cuisine: fresh seafood, Angus steaks, Maine lobster, vegetarian dishes. Outdoor patio seating. FB. L, Mon.-Sat.; D, nightly. 950 Sawgrass Village Dr. 285-3017. $$$ THE AUGUSTINE GRILLE *Bite Club Certified! Chef Brett Smith’s global cuisine is seasonal and local. Selections include prime steaks, New York strip, lamb and lobster Napoleon. FB, CM. D, nightly. 1000 PGA Tour Blvd., Sawgrass Marriott. 285-7777. $$$ BRUCCI’S PIZZA F Authentic New York-style pizza, Italian pastas, paninis, desserts. Family atmosphere. CM. L & D, daily. 880 A1A, Ste. 8. 280-7677. $$ CAFFE ANDIAMO Traditional Italian cuisine: fresh seafood, veal, homemade pastas and wood-fired pizza prepared in a copper clad oven. An extensive wine list is offered in a cosmopolitan atmosphere. Dine indoors or out on the terrace. L & D, daily. 500 Sawgrass Village. 280-2299. $$$ LULU’S WATERFRONT GRILLE F On the Intracoastal Waterway, LuLu’s can be reached by car or by boat. Seafood, steaks and pasta dishes with a sophisticated flair. FB. L & D, daily; Sun. brunch. 301 N. Roscoe Blvd. 285-0139. $$ MULLIGAN’S PUB F The new Irish gastropub, at Hilton Garden Inn, offers a variety of favorites and Irish dishes. FB. D, daily. 45 PGA Tour Blvd. 280-1661. $$ NINETEEN AT TPC SAWGRASS In Sawgrass’ Tournament Players Club, Nineteen features more than 230 wines and freshly prepared American and Continental cuisine, including local seafood, served inside or al fresco on the verandah. L & D, daily. 110 Championship Way. 273-3235. $$$ PUSSER’S BAR & GRILLE *Bite Club Certified! F Freshly prepared Caribbean cuisine, including red snapper Ponte Vedra Jamaican grilled pork ribs and barbecued salmon tower. Tropical rum drinks include Pusser’s Painkiller. FB. L & D, daily. 816 A1A N., Ste. 100. 280-7766. L, $$; D, $$ RESTAURANT MEDURE Chef Matthew Medure offers eclectic cuisine of local and imported seafood with Southern and Asian influences. F/B. D, Mon.-Sat. 818 A1A N. 543-3797. $$$ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Best of Jax winner. See San Marco. 8141 A1A. 285-0014. $$$$ 619 OCEAN VIEW Dining with a Mediterranean touch, featuring fresh seafood, steaks and nightly specials. FB, CM. D, Wed.-Sun. 619 Ponte Vedra Blvd., Cabana Beach Club. 285-6198. $$$ URBAN FLATS See St. Johns Town Center. FB. L & D, daily. 330 A1A N. 280-5515. $$

RIVERSIDE, 5 POINTS,WESTSIDE

AL’S PIZZA F Best of Jax winner. See Beaches. 1620 Margaret St. 388-8384. $ BOLD BEAN COFFEE ROASTERS Artisan-crafted, small-batch roasted specialty coffees from its certified organic roastery and brew bar, including lattes, local pastries, craft beers. BW. 869 Stockton St., Stes. 1 & 2. 855-1181. $

CARMINE’S PIE HOUSE F The Italian eatery offers pizza by the slice, gourmet pizzas, appetizers, classic Italian dishes (calzone, stromboli, subs, panini) and microbrews served in a casual atmosphere. BW, CM, TO. 2677 Forbes St. 387-1400. $$ COOL MOOSE F Classic sandwiches, eclectic wraps and desserts. An extensive gourmet coffee menu with Green Mountain coffees and frozen coffee drinks. B & L, daily. Sun. Br. 2708 Park St. 381-4242. $ EUROPEAN STREET CAFÉ F Best of Jax winner. See San Marco. 2753 Park St. 384-9999. $ GRASSROOTS NATURAL MARKET F A deli, organic and natural grocery, and juice & smoothie bar offers teas, coffees, gourmet cheeses; natural, organic and raw items. Grab-and-go sandwiches, salads and sides. Craft beers, organic wines. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat.; L, Sun. 2007 Park St. 384-4474. $ HOVAN MEDITERRANEAN GOURMET F Dine inside or on the patio. Mediterranean entrées include lamb, and beef gyros. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 2005-1 Park St. 381-9394. $ JOHNNY’S DELI & GRILL F A Riverside tradition, serving 60+ fresh deli and grill items, including hot sandwiches. L, Mon.-Fri. 474 Riverside Ave. 356-8055. $ KICKBACKS GASTROPUB F Best of Jax winner. Neighborhood spot serves favorites 20 hours a day, every day. 655+ bottled beers, 84 on tap. CM. 910 King St. 388-9551. $$ MONROE’S SMOKEHOUSE BBQ Smoked meats include wings, pulled pork, brisket, turkey and ribs. Homemade-style sides include green beans, baked beans, red cole slaw, collards. BW, CM. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 4838 Highway Ave., 389-5551. $$ MOON RIVER PIZZA F Best of Jax winner. See Amelia Island. 1176 Edgewood Ave. S. 389-4442. $ MOSSFIRE GRILL F Southwestern menu with ahi tuna tacos, goat cheese enchiladas and gouda quesadillas. Dine inside or on the patio. FB. L & D, daily. 1537 Margaret St. 355-4434. $$ MY MOCHI FROZEN YOGURT See St. Johns Town Center. 1661 Riverside Ave., Ste. 128. 900-1955. $ O’BROTHERS IRISH PUB F Innovative Irish fare and traditional faves are offered, like lambburger with Stilton crust, Guinness mac & cheese, Shepherd’s pie and fish-n-chips — plus 18 beers on tap. L, daily except Mon.; D, daily. CM, FB. 1521 Margaret St. 854-9300. $$ PELE’S WOOD FIRE At this new restaurant, Chef Micah Windham uses a wood-fired oven to create traditional, authentic Italian fare with a modern twist. CM, FB, TO. L & D, daily; Br., weekend. 2665 Park St. 232-8545. $$ PERARD’S PIZZA & ITALIAN CUISINE F Traditional Italian fare with fresh sauces and dough made from scratch daily. Large selection of gourmet pizza toppings. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 11043 Crystal Springs Rd., Ste. 2. 378-8131. $ SAKE HOUSE F Japanese grill and sushi bar features sushi, sashimi, katsu, tempura, hibachi and specialty rolls. CM, BW, sake. L & D, daily. 824 Lomax St. 301-1188. $$ SUMO SUSHI F Authentic Japanese fare, traditional to entrees and sushi rolls, spicy sashimi salad, gyoza (pork dumpling), tobiko (flying fish roe), Rainbow roll (tuna, salmon, yellowtail, Calif. roll). BW, CM. L & D, daily. 2726 Park St. 388-8838. $$ SUSHI CAFÉ A variety of sushi, including popular Monster Roll and Jimmy Smith Roll, along with faves like Rock-n-Roll and Dynamite Roll. Sushi Café also offers hibachi, tempura, katsu and teriyaki. BW. Dine indoors or on the patio. L & D, daily. 2025 Riverside Ave. Publix Plaza. 384-2888. $$ TAPA THAT This new place puts a modern spin on traditional tapas-style service, using locally/organically grown items as much as possible. Specialties include duck confit spring rolls and Cuban rice & beans cake. CM, BW. L & D, Tue.-Sat. 820 Lomax St. 376-9911. $$ TWO DOORS DOWN F Traditional faves: hotcakes, omelets, burgers, pork chops, liver & onions, fried chicken, sides and desserts. CM, TO. B & L, Mon.-Fri. 436 Park St. 598-0032. $

ST. AUGUSTINE, ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH

A1A ALE WORKS F The Ancient City’s only brew pub taps seven hand-crafted ales and lagers. A1A specializes in innovative New World cuisine. FB. L & D, daily. 1 King St. 829-2977. $$ AMICI ITALIAN RESTAURANT F A family-owned-andoperated Italian restaurant offers traditional pasta, veal, steak and seafood dishes. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 1915B A1A S., St. Augustine Beach. 461-0102. $$ ANN O’MALLEY’S F Fresh handmade sandwiches, soups, salads and perfectly poured Guinness. Favorites include Reubens and chicken salad. CM, BW, Irish beers on tap. L & D, daily. 23 Orange St. 825-4040. $$ BARLEY REPUBLIC IRISH PUBLIC HOUSE This new Irish bar and pub in historic downtown offers burgers, sandwiches, shepherd’s pie and bangers and mash. BW. L & D, daily. 48 Spanish St. 547-2023. $$ BARNACLE BILL’S F For 30-plus years, this family restaurant has served seafood, oysters, gator tail, steak and fried shrimp. FB, CM, TO. L & D daily; 14 Castillo Drive, 824-3663. $$ THE BLACK MOLLY BAR & GRILL Fresh, local seafood, steaks and pasta dishes in a casual atmosphere. FB, CM. L & D daily. 504 Geoffrey St., Cobblestone Plaza. 547-2723. $$ BORRILLO’S PIZZA & SUBS F Specialty pizzas are Borrillo’s Supreme (extra cheese, pepperoni, sausage), white and

vegetarian pizzas. Subs and pasta dinners. L & D, daily. 88 San Marco Ave. 829-1133. $ CAFÉ ATLANTICO Traditional and new Italian dishes served in an intimate space. Master Chef Paolo Pece prepares risotto alla pescatora, with shrimp, scallops and seasonal shellfish, in a parmesan cheese basket. BW. D, nightly. 647 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine Beach. 471-7332. $$$ CAFÉ ELEVEN F Serving eclectic cuisine like feta spinach egg croissant, apple turkey sandwich, pear-berry salad. Daily chef creations. BW. B, L & D, daily. 501 A1A Beach Blvd. 460-9311. B, $; L & D, $$ PROMISE OF BENEFIT CARMELO’S MARKETPLACE F Best of Jax winner. Authentic New York style brick-oven-baked pizza, fresh baked sub rolls, Boars Head meats & cheeses, salads, calzones, strombolis and sliced pizza specials. BW. L & D, daily. 146 King St. 494-6658. $$ CELLAR 6 ART GALLERY & WINE BAR *Bite Club Certified! Wolfgang Puck coffees, handmade desserts and light bistro-style fare amid local art. BW. Mon.-Sat. 6 Aviles St. 827-9055. $$ CREEKSIDE DINERY Creekside serves beef, chicken and seafood, with an emphasis on low-country cooking. Outdoor deck with a fire pit. FB. D, nightly. 160 Nix Boatyard Rd. 829-6113. $$ CRUISERS GRILL F Best of Jax winner. See Beaches. 3 St. George St. 824-6993. $ THE FLORIDIAN The downtown restaurant serves innovative Southern fare, made with local farmers’ local food. Signature items: fried green tomato bruschetta, ’N’grits with shrimp, fish or tofu. L & D, Wed.-Mon. 39 Cordova St. 829-0655. $$ GYPSY CAB COMPANY F Best of Jax winner. International menu features large portions, reasonable prices. FB. L & D, daily. 828 Anastasia Blvd. 824-8244. $$ HOT SHOT BAKERY & CAFE Freshly baked items, coffees and hand-crafted breakfast and lunch sandwiches; Datil B. Good hot sauces and pepper products. B & L, daily. 8 Granada St. 824-7898. $ KINGS HEAD BRITISH PUB F Authentic Brit pub serves fish & chips, Cornish pastie and steak & kidney pie. Tap beers are Guinness, Newcastle and Bass. BW. L & D, Wed.-Sun. 6460 U.S. 1 (4 miles N. of St. Augustine Airport.) 823-9787. $$ THE MANATEE CAFÉ F Serving healthful cuisine using organically grown fruits, vegetables, grains, legumes. B & L, daily. 525 S.R. 16, Ste. 106, Westgate Plaza. 826-0210. $ MANGO MANGO’S BEACHSIDE BAR & GRILL F Caribbean kitchen has comfort food with a tropical twist: coconut shrimp and fried plantains. BW, CM. Outdoor dining. 700 A1A Beach Blvd., (A Street access) St. Augustine Beach. 461-1077. $$ MILL TOP TAVERN F A St. Auggie institution housed in an 1884 building, serving nachos, soups, sandwiches and daily specials. Dine inside or on open-air decks. At the big mill wheel. FB. L & D, daily. 19 1/2 St. George St. 829-2329. $$ THE PRESENT MOMENT CAFÉ Best of Jax winner. The cozy café serves organic, vegan and vegetarian dishes, pizza, pastas, hummus and milkshakes – all prepared without meat, dairy, wheat or an oven. Organic BW. TO. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat. 224 W. King St. 827-4499. $ PURPLE OLIVE INTERNATIONAL BISTRO F Family-ownedand-operated, offering specials, fresh artisan breads. Soups, salad dressings and desserts made from scratch. BW. D, Tue.Sat. 4255 A1A S., Ste. 6, St. Augustine Beach. 461-1250. $$ RAINTREE Located in a Victorian home, Raintree offers a menu with contemporary and traditional international influences. Extensive wine list. FB. D, daily. 102 San Marco Ave. 824-7211. $$$ THE REEF RESTAURANT F Casual oceanfront place with a view from every table. Fresh local seafood, steak, pasta dishes and daily chef specials. Outdoor dining. FB, CM, TO. L & D daily. 4100 Coastal Hwy. A1A, Vilano Beach. 824-8008. $$ SARA’S CREPE CAFE Crêpes, both traditional European style and with innovative twists, are served along with Belgian waffles in the historic district. Dine indoors or out in the open-air courtyard. B, L & D, daily. 100 St. George St. 810-5800. $$ SOUTH BEACH GRILL Located off A1A, the two-story beachy destination offers casual oceanfront dining and fresh local seafood. Dine indoors or out on a beachfront deck. FB. B, L & D daily. 45 Cubbedge Road, Crescent Beach. 471-8700. $ SPY GLOBAL CUISINE & LOUNGE In the historic district, Spy features James Bond-themed sushi and Mediterraneaninfluenced global cuisine on the seasonal menu, including fresh – never frozen – Hawaiian seafood. Dine indoors or out on the patio. Upstairs lounge, too. Great selection of chilled sakes. BW, CM. D, nightly. 21 Hypolita St. 819-5637. $$$ SUNSET GRILLE Seafood-heavy menu, consistent Great Chowder Debate winner. Specialties are baby back ribs, lobster ravioli, coconut shrimp, datil pepper wings. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 421 A1A Beach Blvd. 471-5555. $$$ THE TASTING ROOM, WINE & TAPAS Owned by Michael Lugo, the upscale contemporary Spanish restaurant fuses innovative tapas with an extensive wine list. L, Wed.-Sun.; D, nightly. 25 Cuna St. 810-2400. $$

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ST. JOHNS TOWN CENTER

BAHAMA BREEZE ISLAND GRILLE Fresh seafood, chicken, flame-grilled steaks and hand-crafted tropical drinks made with flavorful ingredients inspired by the Caribbean. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 10205 River Coast Dr. 646-1031. $$$

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SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 33

Latanya Combs recently opened Cupcake Heaven 77, offering all kinds of made-from-scratch sweet treats, on Philips Highway just north of The Avenues Mall. Photo: Walter Coker BLACKFINN AMERICAN GRILLE With four dining rooms, BlackFinn offers classic American fare: beef, seafood, pasta, chicken, flatbread sandwiches. Dine indoors or on the patio. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 4840 Big Island Dr. 345-3466. $$ LIBRETTO’S PIZZERIA & ITALIAN KITCHEN F Authentic NYC pizzeria serves Big Apple crust, cheese and sauce, along with third-generation family-style Italian classics, fresh-from-theoven calzones, and desserts in a casual, comfy setting. L & D, daily. 4880 Big Island Dr., Ste. 1. 402-8888. $$ MITCHELL’S FISH MARKET F A changing menu of more than 180 items includes cedar-roasted Atlantic salmon and seared salt-and-pepper tuna. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 5205 Big Island Dr., St. Johns Town Ctr. 645-3474. $$$ MY MOCHI FROZEN YOGURT Best of Jax winner. Non-fat, low-calorie, cholesterol-free frozen yogurt is served in flavors that change weekly. Toppings include a variety of fruit and nuts. 4860 Big Island Dr. 807-9292. $ RENNA’S PIZZA F Renna’s serves New York-style pizza, calzones, subs and lasagna made from authentic Italian recipes. Delivery, CM, BW. 4624 Town Crossing Dr., Ste. 125, St. Johns Town Center. 565-1299. rennaspizza.com $$ WASABI JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR F Authentic cuisine, teppanyaki shows and a full sushi menu. CM. L & D, daily. 10206 River Coast Dr. 997-6528. $$ WHISKY RIVER F Best of Jax winner. At St. Johns Town Center’s Plaza, Whisky River features wings, pizza, wraps, sandwiches and burgers served in a lively car racing-themed atmosphere (Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s the owner). FB. CM. L & D, daily. 4850 Big Island Drive. 645-5571. $$

SAN JOSE

ATHENS CAFÉ F Serving authentic Greek cuisine: lamb, seafood, veal and pasta dishes. BW. L & D, daily. 6271 St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 7. 733-1199. $$ CRUISERS GRILL F Best of Jax winner. See Beaches. 5613 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 1. 737-2874. $ DICK’S WINGS F NASCAR-themed family style sports place serves wings, buffalo tenders, burgers and chicken sandwiches. CM. BW. L & D, daily. 1610 University Blvd. W. 4482110. dickswingsandgrill.com $ MOJO BAR-B-QUE F Best of Jax winner. Pulled pork, brisket and North Carolina-style barbecue. TO, BW. L & D, daily. 1607 University Blvd. W. 732-7200. $$

SAN MARCO, SOUTHBANK

BASIL THAI & SUSHI F Offering Thai cuisine, including pad Thai and curry dishes, and sushi in a relaxing atmosphere. L & D, Mon.-Sat. BW. 1004 Hendricks Ave. 674-0190. $$ bb’s F Best of Jax winner. A bistro menu is served in an upscale atmosphere, featuring almond-crusted calamari, tuna tartare and wild mushroom pizza. FB. L & D, Mon.-Fri.; Br. & D, Sat. 1019 Hendricks Ave. 306-0100. $$$ BISTRO AIX F French, Mediterranean-inspired fare, awardwinning wines, wood-fired pizzas, house-made pastas, steaks, seafood. Indoor, outdoor dining. FB. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, nightly. 1440 San Marco Blvd. 398-1949. $$$ CHECKER BBQ & SEAFOOD F Chef Art Jennette serves barbecue, seafood and comfort food, including pulled-pork, fried white shrimp and fried green tomatoes. L & D, Mon.-Sat.

34 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

3566 St. Augustine Rd. 398-9206. $ EUROPEAN STREET F Best of Jax winner. Big sandwiches, soups, desserts and more than 100 bottled and on-tap beers. BW. L & D, daily. 1704 San Marco Blvd. 398-9500. $ THE GROTTO F Best of Jax winner. Wine by the glass. Tapasstyle menu offers a cheese plate, empanadas bruschetta, chocolate fondue. BW. 2012 San Marco Blvd. 398-0726. $$ HAVANA-JAX CAFÉ/CUBA LIBRE BAR LOUNGE *Bite Club Certified! F Authentic Latin American fine dining: picadillo, ropa vieja, churrasco tenderloin steak, Cuban sandwiches. L & D, Mon.-Sat. CM, FB. 2578 Atlantic Blvd. 399-0609. $ MATTHEW’S Chef’s tasting menu or seasonal à la carte menu featuring an eclectic mix of Mediterranean ingredients. Dress is business casual, jackets optional. FB. D, Mon.-Sat. 2107 Hendricks Ave. 396-9922. $$$$ METRO DINER F Best of Jax winner. Historic 1930s diner offers award-winning breakfast and lunch. Fresh seafood and Southern cooking. Bring your own wine. B & L, daily. 3302 Hendricks Ave. 398-3701. $$ PIZZA PALACE F All homemade dishes from Mama’s awardwinning recipes including spinach pizza and chicken-spinach calzones. BW. L & D, daily. 1959 San Marco Blvd. 399-8815. $$ PULP F The juice bar has fresh juices, frozen yogurt, teas and coffees; 30 smoothies, with flavored soy milks, organic frozen yogurt and granola. Daily. 1962 San Marco Blvd. 396-9222. $ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Consistent Best of Jax winner. Serving Midwestern prime beef, fresh seafood, in an upscale atmosphere. FB. D, daily. 1201 Riverplace Blvd. 396-6200. $$$$ SAKE HOUSE See Riverside. 1478 Riverplace Blvd. 306-2188. $$ SAN MARCO DELI F Independently owned & operated classic diner serves grilled fish, turkey burgers. Vegetarian options. Mon.-Sat. 1965 San Marco Blvd. 399-1306. $ TAVERNA Tapas, small-plate items, Neapolitan-style wood-fired pizzas and entrées are served in a rustic yet upscale interior. BW, TO. L & D, Tue.-Sat. 1986 San Marco Blvd. 398-3005. $$$ VINO’S PIZZA F See Julington. This location offers a lunch buffet. L & D, daily. 1430 San Marco Blvd. 683-2444. $

SOUTHSIDE

AROMAS BEER HOUSE Faves include ahi tuna with a sweet soy sauce reduction, backyard burger, triple-meat French dip. FB. L & D, daily. 4372 Southside Blvd. 928-0515. $$ BISTRO 41° F Casual dining features fresh, homemade breakfast and lunch dishes in a relaxing atmosphere. TO. B & L, Mon.-Fri. 3563 Philips Hwy., Ste. 104. 446-9738. $ BLUE BAMBOO Contemporary Asian-inspired cuisine includes rice-flour calamari, seared Ahi tuna, pad Thai. Street eats: barbecue duck, wonton crisps. BW. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, Mon.-Sat. 3820 Southside Blvd. 646-1478. $$ BUCA DI BEPPO Italian dishes are served family-style in an eclectic, vintage setting. Half-pound meatballs are a specialty. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 10334 Southside Blvd. 363-9090. $$$ CORNER BISTRO & WINE BAR F Casual fine dining. The menu blends modern American favorites served with international flair. FB. L & D, Tue.-Sun. 9823 Tapestry Park Circle, Ste. 1. 619-1931. $$$ CRUISERS GRILL F Best of Jax winner. See Beaches. 9734 Deer Lake Ct., Ste. 11. 646-2874. $ CUPCAKE HEAVEN 77 F The family-owned spot offers freshfrom-scratch cupcakes, cake pops, cakes and deli-style lunch

boxes. Tue.-Sun. 9475 Philips Highway, Ste. 4. 257-5778. $ EUROPEAN STREET F Best of Jax winner. See San Marco. 5500 Beach Blvd. 398-1717. $ THE FLAME BROILER Serving food with no transfat, MSG, frying, or skin on meat. Fresh veggies, brown or white rice, with grilled beef, chicken, Korean short ribs. CM, TO. L & D, Mon.Sat. 9822 Tapestry Park Circle, Ste. 103. 619-2786. $ GREEK ISLES CAFE Authentic Greek, American and Italian fare, including gyros, spinach pie and Greek meatballs. Homemade breads, desserts. House specialties are eggs benedict and baklava. BW, CM., TO. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat. 7860 Gate Parkway, Ste. 116. 564-2290. $ HALA CAFE & BAKERY F Since 1975 serving house-baked pita bread, kabobs, falafel and daily lunch buffet. TO, BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 4323 University Blvd. S. 733-5141. $$ ISLAND GIRL WINE & CIGAR BAR F Best of Jax winner. Upscale tropical vibe. Walk-in humidor, pairing apps and desserts with 25 wines, ports by the glass. 220+ wines by the bottle; draft, bottled beer. L & D, daily. 7860 Gate Pkwy., Ste. 115. 854-6060. $$ JENKINS QUALITY BARBECUE See Downtown. 2025 Emerson St. 346-3770. $ JOHNNY ANGELS F The menu reflects its ’50s-style décor, including Blueberry Hill pancakes, Fats Domino omelet, Elvis special combo platter. Shakes, malts. B, L & D, daily. 3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 120. 997-9850. $ LA NOPALERA F Best of Jax winner. See Intracoastal. 8206 Philips Hwy. 732-9433. $ MELLOW MUSHROOM PIZZA BAKERS *Bite Club Certified! F Best of Jax winner. Tossed spring water dough, lean meats, veggies and vegetarian choices make up specialty pizzas, hoagies and calzones. FB. L & D, daily. 9734 Deer Lake Court (at Tinseltown). 997-1955. mellowmushroom.com $ OTAKI JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE F Family-owned with an open sushi bar, hibachi grill tables and an open kitchen. Dine indoor or out. FB, CM, TO. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, nightly. 7860 Gate Parkway, Stes. 119-122. 854-0485. $$$ SAKE SUSHI F Sushi, hibachi, teriyaki, tempura, katsu, donburi, soups. Popular rolls include Fuji Yama, Ocean Blue, Fat Boy. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 8206 Philips Hwy., Ste. 31. 647-6000. $$ SEVEN BRIDGES GRILLE & BREWERY F Innovative menu of fresh local grilled seafood, sesame tuna, grouper Oscar, chicken, steak and pizza. Microbrewed ales and lagers. FB. L & D, daily. 9735 Gate Pkwy. N., Tinseltown. 997-1999. $$ SOUTHSIDE ALE HOUSE F Steaks, seafood, sandwiches. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 9711 Deer Lake Court. 565-2882. $$ SPECKLED HEN TAVERN & GRILLE F The gastropub has Southern-style cuisine with a modern twist: Dishes are paired with international wines and beers, including a large selection of craft and IPA brews. FB. L & D, daily. 9475 Philips Hwy., Ste. 16. 538-0811. $$ SUNSET 30 TAVERN & GRILL F Best of Jax winner. Located in Latitude 30, Sunset 30 serves familiar favorites, including seafood, steaks, sandwiches, burgers, chicken, pasta and pizza. Dine inside or on the patio. FB. L & D, daily. 10370 Philips Hwy. 365-5555. $$ TAVERNA YAMAS *Bite Club Certified! The Greek restaurant serves char-broiled kabobs, seafood and traditional Greek wines and desserts. FB. L & D daily. 9753 Deer Lake Court. 854-0426. $$ TOMMY’S BRICK OVEN PIZZA F Premium New York-style pizza from a brick-oven — the area’s original glutenfree pizzeria. Plus calzones, soups and salads; Thumann’s no-MSG meats, Grande cheeses and Boylan soda. BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 4160 Southside Blvd., Ste. 2. 565-1999. $$ URBAN FLATS F Ancient world-style flatbread is paired with

fresh regional and seasonal ingredients in wraps, flatwiches and entrées, served in a casual, urban atmosphere. An international wine list is offered. CM. FB. L & D, daily. 9726 Touchton Rd. 642-1488. $$ URBAN ORGANICS The local organic produce co-op offers seasonal fresh organic vegetables and fruit, as well as greenhouse and gardening supplies. Mon.-Sat. 5325 Fairmont St. 398-8012. $ WATAMI ASIAN FUSION F AYCE sushi, as well as teppanyaki grill items. Rolls include the Jaguar, dynamite, lobster and soft-shell crab. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 9041 Southside Blvd., Ste. 138C. 363-9888. $$ WILD WING CAFÉ F 33 flavors of wings, as well as soups, sandwiches, wraps, ribs, platters and burgers. FB. 4555 Southside Blvd. 998-9464. $$ YUMMY SUSHI F Best of Jax winner. Serving teriyaki, tempura, hibachi-style dinners, sushi and sashimi. Sushi lunch roll special. BW, sake. L & D, daily. 4372 Southside Blvd. 998-8806. $$

SPRINGFIELD, NORTHSIDE

BOSTON’S RESTAURANT & SPORTSBAR *Bite Club Certified! F A full menu of sportsbar faves is served; pizzas till 2 a.m. Dine inside or on the patio. FB, TO. L & D, daily. 13070 City Station Dr., River City Marketplace. 751-7499. $$ CASA MARIA F Best of Jax winner. The family-owned restaurant serves authentic Mexican fare, including fajitas and seafood. The specialty is tacos de azada. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 12961 N. Main St., Ste. 104. 757-6411. $$ FIVE GUYS BURGERS & FRIES Best of Jax winner. See St. Johns Town Center. 13249 City Square Dr., 751-9711. $ JENKINS QUALITY BARBECUE See Downtown. 5945 New Kings Rd. 765-8515. $ JOSEPH’S PIZZA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT F Gourmet pizzas, pastas. Authentic Italian entrees. BW. L & D, daily. 7316 N. Main St. 765-0335. $$ MILLHOUSE STEAKHOUSE F Locally-owned-and-operated steakhouse with choice steaks from the signature broiler, and seafood, pasta, Millhouse gorgonzola, homemade desserts. CM, FB. D, nightly. 1341 Airport Rd. 741-8722. $$ SALSARITA’S FRESH CANTINA F Southwest cuisine made from scratch; family atmosphere. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 840 Nautica Dr., Ste. 131, River City Marketplace. 696-4001. $ SAVANNAH BISTRO Low Country fare Mediterranean and French inspired, in a relaxing atmosphere at Crowne Plaza Airport. Favorites are crab cakes, NY strip, she crab soup, mahi mahi. CM, FB. B, L & D, daily. 14670 Duval Rd. 741-4404. $-$$$ SWEET PETE’S All-natural sweet shop offers a variety of candy and other treats made the old-fashioned way: all natural flavors, no artificial anything. Several kinds of honey, too. 1922 N. Pearl St. 376-7161. $ THREE LAYERS CAFE F Best of Jax winner. Lunch, bagels, desserts. Adjacent Cellar serves fine wines. Inside and courtyard dining. BW. B, L & D, daily. 1602 Walnut St., Springfield. 355-9791. $ 3 LIONS SPORTS PUB & GRILL F Salads, sandwiches, pizza, fine European cuisine. Nightly specials. 2467 Faye Rd., Northside. 647-8625. $$ UPTOWN MARKET *Bite Club Certified! F In the 1300 Building at corner of Third & Main, serving fresh fare made with the same élan that rules Burrito Gallery. Innovative breakfast, lunch and deli selections. BW, TO. 1303 Main St. N. 355-0734. $$

WINE TASTINGS ANJO LIQUORS 5-8 p.m. every Thur. 9928 Old Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 1, 646-2656 AROMAS CIGAR & WINE BAR Call for schedule. 4372 Southside Blvd., 928-0515 BLACK HORSE WINERY 3-7 p.m. Mon.-Thur., 2-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat., 2-6 p.m. Sun. 420 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park, 644-8480 BLUE BAMBOO 5:30-7:30 p.m., every first Thur. 3820 Southside Blvd., 646-1478 DAMES POINT MARINA Every third Wed. 4518 Irving Rd., Northside, 751-3043 THE GIFTED CORK Tastings daily. 64 Hypolita St., St. Augustine, 810-1083 THE GROTTO 6-8 p.m. every Thur. 2012 San Marco Blvd., 398-0726 MONKEY’S UNCLE LIQUORS 5-8 p.m. every Fri. 1850 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 246-1070 OCEAN 60 6-8 p.m every Mon. 60 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 247-0060 PUSSERS CARIBBEAN GRILL 6 p.m. every second Fri. 816 A1A N., Ste. 100, Ponte Vedra Beach, 280-7766 RIVERSIDE LIQUORS 5-8 p.m. every Fri. 1035 Park St., Five Points, 356-4517 ROYAL PALMS VILLAGE WINES & TAPAS 5 p.m. every Mon.,

Wed. & Fri. 296 Royal Palms Drive, Atlantic Beach, 372-0052 THE TASTING ROOM 6-8 p.m. every first Tue. 25 Cuna St., St. Augustine, 810-2400 TASTE OF WINE Tastings daily. 363 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 9, Atlantic Beach, 246-5080 TIM’S WINE MARKET 5 p.m. every Fri., noon every Sat. 278 Solana Rd., Ponte Vedra, 686-1741 128 Seagrove Main St., St. Augustine Beach, 461-0060 III FORKS PRIME STEAKHOUSE 5-6:30 p.m. every Mon. 9822 Tapestry Circle, Ste. 111, SJTC, 928-9277 TOTAL WINE & MORE Noon-6 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. 4413 Town Center Pkwy., Ste. 300, 998-1740 URBAN FLATS 5-8 p.m. every Wed. 9726 Touchton Rd., Tinseltown, 642-1488 THE WINE BAR 6-8 p.m. every Thur. 320 First St. N., Jax Beach, 372-0211 WINE WAREHOUSE 4-7 p.m. every Fri. 665 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 246-6450 4434 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, 448-6782 W90+ 4-7 p.m. every Thur. 1112 Third St. S., Jax Beach, 413-0027. 5-8 p.m. every Fri. 3548 St. Johns Ave., Avondale, 413-0025

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ARIES (March 21-April 19): Life tests us all the time. Sometimes its prods and queries are hard and weird; they come at us with non-stop intensity. Other times, the riddles and lessons are fun and friendly, and give us lots of slack to figure them out. In all cases, life’s tests offer the chance to grow smarter, in our head and heart. They challenge us to stretch capacities and invite us to reduce suffering. Right now, oddly enough, you have some choice in what kinds of tests you’d prefer. Keep in mind the more interesting the test, the bigger the reward.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “Disappointments should be cremated, not embalmed,” said aphorist Henry S. Haskins. That’s good advice right now. It’s an auspicious moment to set fire to your defeats, letdowns and discouragements — and let them burn down to tiny ash piles. I mean all of them, stretching back for years, not just recent ones. There’s no need to treat them like precious treasures you’re obligated to lug into the future. The time’s right to deepen your mastery of the art of liberation.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): According to the religion of ancient Egypt, Tefnut is the goddess of moisture. In the natural world, she rules rain, dew, mist, humidity and condensation. For humans, she’s the source of tears, spit, sweat, phlegm and the wetness produced by sex. In accordance with astrological omens, I nominate her to be your tutelary spirit in the week ahead. You’ll thrive by cultivating a fluidic sensibility. You learn just what you need to learn by paying special attention to everything that exudes, spills and flows.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Columnist Sydney J. Harris told this story. “I walked with a friend to the newsstand the other night, and he bought a paper, thanking the owner politely. The owner, though, didn’t even acknowledge it. ‘A sullen fellow, isn’t he?’ I commented as we walked away. ‘Oh, he’s that way every night,’ shrugged my friend. ‘Then why do you continue being so polite to him?’ I asked. And my friend replied, ‘Why should I let him determine how I’m going to act?’” Adopt that approach next week. Be your best self even if no one appreciates it or responds. Astrologically speaking, it’s prime time to anchor yourself in your highest integrity.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): I’m guessing you don’t know the name of the person who sent the first email. It was Ray Tomlinson, in 1971. You may also be unaware he originated the use of the @ symbol as a key part of email addresses. I’d like to address your inner Ray Tomlinson: the part of you that’s done valuable work hardly anyone knows about; the part that’s created good stuff without getting much credit or appreciation. I celebrate that unsung hero, and I hope you make a special effort to do the same next week. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Busy editor Katie Hintz-Zambrano was asked in an interview what she does when she’s not working at her demanding job. She said she likes to gets together with her “article club,” which is like a book club, except it’s for those who don’t have time to read anything longer than articles. I’d approve you to seek short-cut pleasures like that in the next few weeks. It’s one of those phases in your astrological cycle when you have poetic license to skip a few steps, avoid some boring details and take leaps of faith to let you bypass complicated hassles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Imagine you’re living in 1880. You’re done with work for the day, and you’re home enjoying some alone-time leisure activities. What might these be? By the light of an oil lamp, you could read a book, sing songs, compose a letter with pen and paper or write in a diary. Now transfer your imaginative attention to your actual living space in 2012. It may have a smart phone, tablet, laptop, TV, DVD player and game console. You’ve got access to thousands of videos, movies, songs, social media, websites and games. Aren’t you glad you live now instead of 1880? On the other hand, having so many choices can result in wasting lots of time with stimuli that don’t fully engage you. Make this the week to see what it’s like to use leisure time for only the highest-quality, most interesting and worthwhile stuff. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): I bet an “aha!” experience arrives at a faster rate than you’ve seen in a long time. Breakthroughs and brainstorms will be your specialty. Surprises and serendipitous adventures should be your delight. The only factor to possibly obstruct the flow may be if you cling too tightly to expectations or believe too fiercely in old theories about how the world works. How to ensure the best possible outcome? Several times a day, say something like this: “I love to get my curiosity spiked, hair mussed, awe struck, goose bumps roused, dogmas exploded and my mind blown.” 36 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In the 1960 Olympics at Rome, Ethiopian runner Abebe Bikila was barefoot as he won a gold medal in the marathon race. Four years later, at Tokyo’s summer games, he won a gold medal again, this time wearing shoes. I’m guessing this theme may apply to you and your life in the weeks ahead. You have the potential to score another victory in a situation where you’ve triumphed before. It’s even more likely to happen if you vary some fundamental detail, as Bikila did. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Wikipedia has extensive lists of the biggest unsolved problems in medicine, computer science, philosophy and nine other fields. Each article treats those riddles with utmost respect and interest, not as subjects to be avoided but embraced. I love this perspective, and urge you to apply it to your life. It’s an excellent time, astrologically speaking, to write a master list of your biggest unsolved problems. Have fun. Activate your wild mind. Make it a game. I bet that doing so attracts a flood of useful information to help you get closer to solving those problems. (Wikipedia’s big list: tinyurl.com/ListofProblems.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): There’s a certain love lesson you’ve been studying and studying and studying — and yet haven’t quite mastered. Several different teachers have tried with only partial success to give you insights to allow you to graduate to the next level of romantic understanding. That’s the bad news. The good news? All this could change in the months ahead. I foresee a breakthrough in your relationship with intimacy. I predict benevolent jolts and healing shocks letting you learn at least some of the open-hearted truths eluding you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A mother wrote to the “Car Talk” columnists to ask if it’s possible to cook food on a car engine. She wanted to be able to take piping hot burritos to her teenage son when she picked him up from school. The experts replied that yes, that’s a fine idea. They said there’s even a book about it, “Manifold Destiny: The One! The Only! Guide to Cooking on Your Car Engine!” Engage in this kind of creative thinking next week. Consider innovations that may seem a bit eccentric. Imagine how you’d use familiar things in unexpected ways. Expand your sense of how to coordinate two seemingly unrelated activities. Rob Brezsny freewillastrology@freewillastrology.com

POINTE MEDICAL @ BAYMEADOWS Me: Cute, blonde chick in green polo work shirt. You: Tall, slim guy in red polo work shirt. You were locked in a conversation with a guy in the lobby, but complemented my Hepburn sunglasses, but before I could speak I was called back for my appointment. Would love to be the one locked in a convo with you. When: Nov. 2011. Where: Pointe Medical Services. #1410-0904 MUSTACHE MAN AT URBAN I saw you at work the other day. I was straightening the T-shirts as you tried on those fake reading glasses in your blue button-up. I don’t care if they’re not prescription, you look fine anyway. See you soon. When: Aug. 24. Where: Urban Outfitters. #1409-0904 NAVY GUY PUBLIX SUB GIRL I’m the cute one with the clover earrings. You: Hot Navy guy with 5 years left, always wearing a cap, and those blue-ish eyes. We talk about the environment, you leave in March, and I would have given you my number but my boss was right there. Those eyes and that smile are stuck in my head. Come back and I’ll give you more than a sub. When: 3:30 p.m. Saturdays. Where: Publix @ Beach & San Marco. #1408-0904 SOUL SURFER You were a cute, blonde surfer girl, wearing a white bathing suit/grey rash guard, and riding a soul fish. I was a brownhaired, brown-eyed boy who swam up to you. A storm washed us away, but I hope our waves will crash together again soon. Searching for my soul surfer... When: Aug. 9. Where: Jax Beach @ 6th Ave. S. #1407-0904 REDHEADED HOSTESS AT BLUEFISH You were the somewhat melancholy-looking hostess at The Blue Fish in Avondale, and all the black wasn’t helping. You said you liked my glasses, and I told you to smile. I’d love to see you in color some time. When: July 19. Where: The Blue Fish. #1406-0828 TATTOO L__ SIGHTING I spotted Tattoo L__ in her chariot on Old Kings Rd. N. around noon, she is quite the looker and oh so easy to admire and dream about... When: Aug. 17. Where: Old Kings Road North. #1405-0828 HOT CHICK RIDING ORANGE FIXED-GEAR You: Slim chick riding orange fixed-gear bike, with black tights and backpack, with your hair in a ponytail, riding down San Jose around 5 p.m. Me: Handsome Latino bike messenger passed you on city bus. Would love to meet you. When: Aug. 13. Where: San Jose. #1404-0828 NAME STARTS WITH A B I saw you fi rst at the Britney Spears concert, then you remembered me a year later when you ran into me at the Ritz… Sorry I couldn’t remember your name. I really wish I did (kicking myself now). But I’d love to know your name :) When: Aug. 11. Where: Ritz. #1403-0821 EATING RIBS, WEARING WHITE I saw you and your kids eating ribs at Sticky Fingers. You were wearing a ball cap and white pants. I couldn’t keep my eyes off you; you caught me looking and you smiled. We kept glancing at each other all night. Your car was parked next to mine, I hope you remember me and I would love to see you again. When: July 26. Where: Sticky Fingers Baymeadows. #1402-0821

SEXY BALD MAN WALKING PUGS You: Sexy, tall man in white T-shirt and Adidas shorts walking two adorable pugs in Woodhollow Apts. Me: Short hair, redhead in a Honda Si passing by. Thought about stopping to say hi but you were struggling with the dogs. Can I help you walk them sometime? When: Aug. 7. Where: Woodhollow Apts. #1399-0814 MORE OF YOUR SMILES You smiled, you smiled again. You stopped on your way out to say hello. I think you’re attractive, too. “Ditch the Guy.” Come back alone, same time. Culhane’s. When: Aug. 4. Where: Culhane’s. #1398-0814 LOVE YOUR TATTOO I am guilty of eavesdropping. You have a very passionate opinion on life and have great hair, with a tattoo that reads “kindness.” Who are you, and where did you come from? Me: Girl wanting to be your friend. When: July 30. Where: Starbucks. #1397-0814 FUTURE PAL AND CONFIDANT You: sunglasses, security? Me: grey shirt, bare feet. I shuffled past you on the way to the beach, but you were too focused on the route to notice. Next time let’s connect... so we may travel down the road and back again. When: July 28. Where: PV Beach. #1395-0807 IN YOUR EYES I was standing behind you in line at Starbucks. You turned around and looked at me. We spoke briefly and the entire time, you looked at me; into my eyes! I felt like the LEADING Lady to your LEADING Man: beautiful movie moment. Our meeting ended with a hug. When: July 27. Where: Starbucks Town Center. #1394-0807 FRIENDLY SMILE IN BLUE FATIGUES I saw you early last Thursday morning around 7 am. You were getting gas and probably heading to NAS. Me: tall, long, dark brown hair, white sweater and jeans driving a white Civic. You: driving a dark gray Toyota truck. We caught each other’s eye so many times. I got nervous and regretfully drove away. I’m still thinking about that morning! When: July 19. Where: Daily’s on Roosevelt. #1393-0807 CRASH INTO ME You in a black Speedo with your friend in white tropical shorts. You swam in the surf and left the beach when the seagulls got bad. You swam beautifully; I wish I was one of those waves to crash into you. When: July 18. Where: Jax Beach. #1392-0731 BEAUTIFUL PAINT EXPERT You: gorgeous brown eyes, beautiful smile and even better personality. Me: you gave me wrong directions to your

store but it was worth the trip and the bad taste the Milky Way left in my mouth :) Hope to be in the presence of that smile again soon. When: July 22. Where: Sherwin Williams. #1391-0731 THE BLUE CRAB Spunky-Sexy hair, flirty smile behind the bar at The Blue Crab. Saw your picture in the paper and had to come see you. Sat at the bar with you all night. Curious about your team? When: July 15. Where: The Blue Crab. #1390-0731 CUTIE @ THE GARAGE Me: Big beardy bear with the band T-shirt. You: Cute chick with the blue dress and brown purse. You liked my glasses, I liked your jokes. Took some pictures, but you stole my heart! Let’s find a cave and cuddle. When: July 21. Where: The Garage. #1389-0731 BLOODMOBILE WITH GORGEOUS EYES I Saw U: Bloodmobile at TJ Maxx between 12:45 & 1:10. You: dark hair, gorgeous eyes, lip pierced, tattoo on foot that says smiles or smile, filling out paperwork. Me: lying on bed donating blood, Carolina blue polo shirt, black shorts & glasses. We made eye contact a couple of times. It was only me and you in Bloodmobile. I wanted to say something but the phlebotomist wouldn’t stop talking. When: July 21. Where: BloodMobile @ Atlantic & Kernan. #1388-0731 STOLEN FISH You: Dark hair, green eyes, wearing a short white dress, drinking a Stolen Fish with ice cream on your finger. Me: Grinning from ear to ear, because I realized you have stolen my heart. Let’s disappear together on a plane to anywhere. When: July 12. Where: Dos Gatos. #1387-0731 LOST RUNNING RIOT You: Not around for a while. Been on the lookout. Did you move? I’ve seen your friend but not u. Me: Still tall, still tan, still hoping to run into you! When: Not since June. Where: Riverside. #1386-0731 I SAW MYSELF I saw you and knew you were the one for me. I have looked for so long, and I have never met anyone like you. You were with me my all of my life, but I was blinded by all of the beautiful women on campus. I see now that all I need is myself. When: July 18. Where: FSCJ. #1385-0724 BEAUT ON A COMMUTE You: silver Civic. Me: blue pickup. I Saw U during my favorite part of the day: leaving work. I risked a wreck to turn and see you. It would’ve been worth it. I slowed down to the speed limit hoping you’d catch up, but Gate Parkway stole you from me. I realized this was a perfect I Saw U opportunity. How about lunch someday? I’m buying. When: July 17. Where: JTB. #1384-0724

WATER NEVER LOOKED SO TASTY! You: Zephyrhills delivery man. Me: A manager at a shop in the St. Johns Town Center. I asked you how heavy the full containers were. I must say you’re one tall drink of water. Let’s hang out sometime. When: July 11. Where: St. Johns Town Center. #1383-0724 SEXY LADY IN WHITE DODGE CHARGER I’ve seen you in the store where I work with your special needs daughter. You’re so very kind and patient. Let me be that special someone in your life. I would love to be the one who makes you smile. When: July 13. Where: Baymeadows & Southside. #1382-0724 HOTTIE WHO LOOKS MEXICAN I was lost until I saw your angelic face. When you spoke, your accent captivated me and changed my life forever. Me: Your tall, dark and handsome hero. I know we’re meant to be together for all eternity. You got it all, BABE! The smoldering good looks AND the brains! You can come tutor me privately anytime! When: July 7. Where: FSCJ South Campus ASC. #1381-0717 CAN I RIDE ON YOUR SHEARWATER? I saw you sitting at the bar by the bathrooms. You had on what looked like buckle jeans and a nice black and grey shirt; very sexy. I had on black shorts and a yellow shirt; sat next to you at the bar. Can I go for a ride on your Shearwater? When: June 20. Where: Cheers Mandarin. #1380-0717 SLIM AND FINE I Saw U at MHC; my heart couldn’t stop racing. I just wanted to hold you in my arms. You were so cute with long brown hair, pretty smile. You had on orange shirt and black pants at the front desk. We started talking and I didn’t want to stop, but you had to leave early taking a trip to JFK. I wanted to at least get your name. I come by every now and then to see if you are there but I never see you anymore. Where are you? Email me if you can. When: March 28. Where: MHC. #1379-0717 JAX ZOO 4TH OF JULY You: Cute blonde working the bird aviary. I was there with a friend who was too afraid to go in. We talked for a bit about the exhibit. When I came back later to talk to you again, you were gone. I would like to chat again. When: July 4. Where: Jacksonville Zoo. #1378-0717 BAD DATE? You: Black shoulder-length hair, white shirt, blue jeans. Me: Black short, dark hair, green eyes. Looked like you were maybe on a bad date? Couldn’t stop stealing glances at you. Let’s talk. See you there? When: July 6. Where: Bold City. #1377-0717

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GREEN TRUCK ON ARGYLE FOREST Heading to work around 7:30 a.m., driving east on Argyle. You in a green truck, me in a beige Toyota with damaged front fender. We flirted, smiled, waved. You turned right on Blanding, I turned left. I wouldn’t mind seeing that smile again. When: July 26. Where: Argyle Forest. #1401-0821

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HOTTIE AT RIVERSIDE JIMMY JOHNS You: Tall, dark and handsome, looking so good making sandwiches. Me: Tall, nice girl dying to talk to you. I come there once a week and I’m always too shy to talk to you. Today I asked a worker who you were; are you single? Would love to get to know you! When: Aug. 8. Where: Jimmy Johns on Park. #1400-0814

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What About Bob? CONTEST NOTE: My national solve-at-home crossword contest benefiting the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America is Sept. 30. First prize is $2,500. For details, visit www.alzfdn.org. ACROSS Hamburg’s river Talking points “Jurassic Park” critter Explosive sound Hardly anything “___ Place” Characters in a book series begun in 1904 Thingamajig Order in the court? Jazzman Adderley Part of a New Year’s song Ring figure Allen of history Flummoxed Garbanzo bean Monarch, to mon oncle “Or would you rather be ___?” (from “Swinging on a Star”) “I ___ quotations” (Emerson) Spots for shots Heck ___, the sheriff in “To Kill a Mockingbird” Preliminary version Be behind, perhaps Lyrical incantation from Disney’s “Cinderella” Ex-mayor’s nickname Sinatra scat syllable Third point, to Serena Comic-book siren sound Some people skip it Siberian river Fond du ___, Wis. Rat Pack nickname Certain Olympian Barbecue fave “Check this out”

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“Mr. ___ Takes a Vacation” German philosopher Occupancy Coins for Sherlock Releases Betting setting Idolized figure Shock Destroy Doorpost Migratory blackbird Less-than-cute fruit Christmas carol Caesar in 1970’s “Julius Caesar” In a lackluster way First name of a George Eliot character Bummer Brainy TV brother In-crowd roster Tune consideration “Car Talk” carrier Starr of the West Western classic, “The ___ Incident” Limit Pen name Wine-cask wood Sis’s sib Harem room Turkish official or 1940s actor Turhan “Ladders to Fire” writer Hog haven

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Dirty dishes site Penn & Teller, e.g. “That’s ___ a stretch” Bounce back Warm up Hat or contest Poet’s foot Old kingdom or Utah city Watergate figure Intro to culture Welcome word on a bill Move furtively Carlo Levi novel, “Christ Stopped at ___” Take ___ (accept hush money) Temporarily George Peppard film, “One More Train ___” Wall Street optimist Active folks Grille covers Restless longing Put on the line Start, nowadays Some N-weapons Do ___ (play alone) Hamlet, for one Matter-of-fact A Cabinet 64 Down: abbr. See 63 Down: abbr. Tee shot Jimmy Stewart film,

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SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2012 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 39

A GOOD RECOVERY IS NO ACCIDENT! DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T GET HURT TWICE! Â&#x2021; &$5 $&&,'(176 Â&#x2021; '2* %,7( Â&#x2021; :521*)8/ '($7+ Â&#x2021; 758&. $&&,'(176 Â&#x2021; 6/,3 )$// Â&#x2021; 0(',&$/ 0$/35$&7,&( Â&#x2021; %2$7,1* $&&,'(176 Â&#x2021; 3(5621$/ ,1-85< â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mariya Zarakhovich, Esq. & Donald N. Metcalf, Esq. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

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